Goranek

Kimi K3 (instead of Opus) for expensive stuff, DSV4 Flash for tasks (instead of Sonnet)?

Does this make sense?

I thought everybody does that..who the hell would type space 4 times?

use go install to cache packages

It doesn't matter if you are big or small, you're always wasting resources.. Just count how many servers you have using <50% cpu. By having thousands of users, amazon can organize servers in a way, no cpu is wasted.

I'm currently in a phase of life when i don't want to reinvent wheel and just focus on building stuff using tools i know (go || python).

I used sqlx for a while and it's definitely an improvement over std sql, but still isn't full orm.

I'm missing them more and more. Faster development cycle > performance for most apps.

handling m2m is especially painful. I just hate writing same long code for fetching old members, checking if members are changed and then updating/inserting new members. Joins are also problematic (i like how beego orm is handling it, but it works only for single object and not multiple objects)

writing raw queries for crud seems like too much effort, especially when performance is not important

i'm using beego orm(can be used without using whole framework)

Last 2 years I've been using Go (instead of Python), even for webpages & apis. I'm actually considering going back to Python(for webpages and apis) because dealing with database in Go is really ugly. Currently available orms are nowhere near as useful as sqlAlchemy or django orm :(

I know that hating angular is popular these days, but i'm still using it, and it serves me well. Looking forward to Angular 2!

really love the design, and how it shows the whole language on the frontpage.

this feels so much faster than the angular material :/

Is Python library ready for usage? Will there ever be Go library?

also supports pypy

go, python, javascript

Believe it or not, it appears gcloud-golang package already contains go bigtable library :) https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/gcloud-golang/commit/...

Well that's up to you to decide :)

I suppose you should be able to use any Go Hbase client.

You can always move to Hbase ... Google BigTable uses Hbase api.

DynamoDB competitor is more likely Datastore(because of indexes, and way of pricing)

datastore is a copy of Google Megastore service. It has indexes, sql like queries, transactions.. and you don't need to run servers like with BigTable (you pay for documents and api calls only)

works now

this sounds like joyent manta service.

Simple scales better than complex. What they need is key->value caching and for that memcached is a perfect match. I'm not saying that Redis is bad, but when all you need is key-value memory caching, redis isn't needed.