Two Weeks With Cassandra | James Golick
Note: I wrote this article a month ago, but decided it was too boring to post. Since then, various people have told me they were interested in reading it, so here it is. When I have a chance, I'll post an update. In an attempt to side step the inevitable flames, I'm going to omit from this article the reasons we selected cassandra, and just dive right in to our experiences. After evaluating locall
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Most NoSQL DBs Are Not Scalable | James Golick
Every blog post in this (stupid) debate seems to equate NoSQL with scalability. You either do or don't have to be google to use NoSQL depending on who is talking. It's time to stop doing that. Here are the well-known NoSQL dbs that are not scalable (at least, not differently than MySQL): MongoDB (Some form of horizontal scalability is planned but not yet production ready. By far, most users of mon
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Crazy, Heretical, and Awesome: The Way I Write Rails Apps | James Golick
Note: This is going to sound crazy at first, but bear with me. The current best-practice for writing rails code dictates that your business logic belongs in your model objects. Before that, it wasn't uncommon to see business logic scattered all over controller actions and even view code. Pushing business logic in to models makes apps easier to understand and test. I used this technique rather succ
Introducing Friendly: NoSQL With MySQL in Ruby | James Golick
I've been a big proponent of NoSQL for a while. I have played with just about all of the new generation of data stores. We almost got cassandra running in production once, and we've been running mongodb in production for about six months now. But, here's the thing: as awesome as these new dbs are, they're still young. Our app generates a ton of data and gets pretty serious traffic. So, we started
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