- Feature Articles
- CodeSOD
- Error'd
- Forums
-
Other Articles
- Random Article
- Other Series
- Alex's Soapbox
- Announcements
- Best of…
- Best of Email
- Best of the Sidebar
- Bring Your Own Code
- Coded Smorgasbord
- Mandatory Fun Day
- Off Topic
- Representative Line
- News Roundup
- Editor's Soapbox
- Software on the Rocks
- Souvenir Potpourri
- Sponsor Post
- Tales from the Interview
- The Daily WTF: Live
- Virtudyne
Admin
Admin
Neglecting "getting into the problem", just having the raw data and distinct (no need for sets explicitly), just see if the counts are the same....
Admin
That code is a WTF on its own if you know a bit about RxJava, blocking and share.
Admin
So Remco's joined the team last week?
Admin
That means he will find a lot more real soon. :)
I'm accepting bets on whether a) this company made an informed decision to use NoSQL because it satisfied their requirements best, or 2) jumped on the techno-babble buzzword-wagon without thinking about it any longer than the 5 minute speech when it was announced.
Admin
Been there. Worked for a company that decided to go with a NoSQL DB because it supposedly had better performance for large datasets, and then proceeded to store mostly relational data in it. Which of course led to the huge performance drain of doing lots of joins and stuff in the application space instead of, y'know, using a DB engine that's designed to handle those things efficiently.
Admin
That's easy, there was no code review.
Admin
Ooh, I knooow, right?
It's infuriating to know what's a good tool (or the wrong one), or how something should be done to have a (mostly future proof solution), and nobody believes you.
En then suddenly I am the crazy one for not wanting to build a "one-to-one solution" for a "one-to-many problem".
Admin
Strangely enough, today is August 10th, meaning he could have joined up to eight months ago without making his statement false.
Admin
Reading this code is the CS equivalent of watching a puppy hump a sofa.
Admin
This is someone like Comcast, right? Because you'd never have more than, say, a hundred customers. Right?