#doma — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #doma, aggregated by home.social.
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https://www.europesays.com/it/419422/ La gara giocata sabato sera. Pallacanestro Jesi doma la Bramante grandi firme e mette in cassaforte gli spareggi promozione #Basket #Basketball #bramante #cassaforte #doma #firme #gara #giocata #grandi #IT #Italia #Italy #mette #pallacanestro #promozione #sabato #sera #spareggi #Sport #Sports
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Uff #doma konečně...
Mohl jsem jet už včera po ooo, ale opět mne to vzalo, bál jsem se i řídit.
Tak jsem dnes dal těch 150km na 3x, ale už celkem v pohodě.
V Z-Boxu jsem vyzvedl #kava , mimo mé klasiky jsem objednal i tuto, prý v Itálii oblíbenou.
Můj frňák je takový obyč, vína, kořalku i kávu mám raději spíše takový "normál" než nějaké TOP.
Tak jdu na to .... -
#mastodon is very stable in terms of memory consumption!
But I'm thinking about what we're really doing here in #fediverse and I'm comparing it with, let's say, resource footprint of #circumlunar community (Zaibatsu / ... / Soviet) and realise that their footprint is kind of zero.
Everyone is on one of the three manually federated servers, using UNIX / pre-UNIX tools to communicate with each other, with the only non-UNIX tool being IRC.
Somehow it doesn't take 2GiB of memory and somewhat constant CPU load for #sundogs to exchange bytes.
I get that to host huge instances like mastodon.social, it makes sense to have #pgsql, but it feels like individual instances should be able to be cohosted on the same machine.
I'm committed to explore using file system and files for #doauth persistent storage backend.
But that also brings me to a dilemma of whether or not to use #elixir for the rewrite or to use #rust, to decrease footprint.
Obviously, #elixir will yield more stable, fault tolerant code with easier replication. #Rust, however will reduce excess footprints to 0 at a cost of longer development time (I'll need to benchmark current #tokio-based HTTP servers and see if I need to write my own dead simple server that doesn't use generics / isn't bloated), and it can easily eat up a month of my time.
Maybe it's all non-issue, especially if there's just one BEAM machine launched per host and we plug our applications into it (as intended)...
I think that the fact that I'm heavily leaning towards #elixir as the main production technology even though "close-to-metal" argument is important to me is a clear sign I should use it for production in #doma.