News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Homebrew removes MongoDB from core formulas by benologist on Monday September 02, 2019 @06:33PM (#20862199)
I would love to see open source developers and companies supported because it's not really tenable to replace all the open source we rely on - we probably need 20 million lines of open source to serve a HTML page. If we were actually enabling and empowering open source developers, and especially the people learning, it would be awesome. Enabling people like Torvalds and Stallman to grow into their role of writing stuff that benefits billions of people.

But we can do Hunger Games too. There's no wrong answers.

Re:Homebrew removes MongoDB from core formulas by mruts on Monday September 02, 2019 @07:08PM (#20862376)
I dunno, I could do it in 200 of good code in C.
Re:Homebrew removes MongoDB from core formulas by est31 on Monday September 02, 2019 @07:10PM (#20862390)
Including kernel, network driver, etc?
Re:Homebrew removes MongoDB from core formulas by mruts on Monday September 02, 2019 @07:17PM (#20862429)
I guess not no, I was thinking of userland.
Re:Homebrew removes MongoDB from core formulas by est31 on Monday September 02, 2019 @07:37PM (#20862527)
You can make a simple HTTP/1.1 server in 200 lines of good C. Not one that runs HTTP/3.0 including QUIC and TLS.
Re:Homebrew removes MongoDB from core formulas by majewsky on Tuesday September 03, 2019 @08:20AM (#20865795)
99% of websites do not need anything beyond HTTP/1.1.
Re:Homebrew removes MongoDB from core formulas by cameronbrown on Monday September 02, 2019 @09:05PM (#20862912)
HTTP 3 isn't even in production yet.
Re:Homebrew removes MongoDB from core formulas by xchaotic on Monday September 02, 2019 @10:31PM (#20863288)
Define production and define HTTP3. The beauty of open source is that you can be already serving pages using QUIC and TLS1.3 while the standard is being finalised.
Re:Homebrew removes MongoDB from core formulas by cameronbrown on Tuesday September 03, 2019 @02:25PM (#20869542)
A finalised standard was what I had in mind. QUIC, much like SPDY was, isn't more than a Google protocol for only Chrome right now.