Was really interested in just the Sqlite portion, and am so glad you showed ignoring designating types for the field. You have likely saved me many future minutes! Thank you.
24:24 "I can scale my server until I hit a limit" if you multiply your server N times and put a simple proxy in front of it which redirects traffic "tenant => server" (with some kind of in-memory tenant table), then you can scale further. So far doesn't sound like rocket science to me tbh.
I know in my bones that the concept presented here about 1 process programming makes a ton of sense. I just don't get how I practically implement it, for say a simple REST API reading from a SQLite database.
It comes with time don't worry about it. This level of engineering happens when you start to understand that reliable software is a many-thousand-hour exercise not a late night and a red bull away - and believe me the feeling is miserable because simultaneously you'll understand all those cool apps you always wanted to build aren't actually worth the time.
Was really interested in just the Sqlite portion, and am so glad you showed ignoring designating types for the field. You have likely saved me many future minutes! Thank you.
Excellent presenter, very enjoyable to listen to!
Good presenter! 😃
Great talk
24:24
"I can scale my server until I hit a limit"
if you multiply your server N times and put a simple proxy in front of it which redirects traffic "tenant => server" (with some kind of in-memory tenant table), then you can scale further. So far doesn't sound like rocket science to me tbh.
I like the "programming style" of powerpoint, any one know how or where to get this type of powerpoint style?
Awesome thanks! Any more information on Gomobile?
Looks like "eliasnaur" took over the development. github.com/golang/mobile/commits/master
github.com/golang/mobile/commits?author=crawshaw
3:58
golang laptop leak???
I know in my bones that the concept presented here about 1 process programming makes a ton of sense. I just don't get how I practically implement it, for say a simple REST API reading from a SQLite database.
It comes with time don't worry about it. This level of engineering happens when you start to understand that reliable software is a many-thousand-hour exercise not a late night and a red bull away - and believe me the feeling is miserable because simultaneously you'll understand all those cool apps you always wanted to build aren't actually worth the time.
@@benjaminjones9626 truth
live coding is really different from live copying