brainlid

brainlid

Podcast: ThinkingElixir 103 - Vaxine.io and CRDT DBs with James Arthur

In episode 103 of Thinking Elixir, James Arthur shares his project Vaxine.io, an Elixir layer built on top of a CRDT based distributed Erlang database called Antidote DB. We cover what CRDTs are and introduce how they work. We learn more about Antidote DB, the CURE protocol and especially the Vaxine.io project that adds Ecto types and makes it more approachable to Elixir applications. As applications become more global, the need for strongly consistent distributed writes is more important.

Where Next?

Popular in Podcasts Top

brainlid
Episode 128 of Thinking Elixir. The Phoenix 1.7 announcement blog post mentioned the ability to swap out Cowboy for another webserver lik...
New
brainlid
Episode 119 of Thinking Elixir. Kat Marchán was the maintainer of NPM CLI for 5 years but now works at Microsoft on the VisualStudio prod...
New
brainlid
Episode 185 of Thinking Elixir. Dive into the world of structured LLM prompting with our latest guest who shares insights on their innova...
New
brainlid
In episode 54 of Thinking Elixir, Lucas San Román explains his library Sourceror and how it was created to solve some AST parsing limitat...
New
brainlid
Episode 121 of Thinking Elixir. She started at the very beginning of her self-directed, non-traditional route to coding. She first had to...
New
brainlid
Episode 118 of Thinking Elixir. Honoring a user’s “right to be forgotten” is not only respectful, but it may be a legal requirement. Clém...
New
brainlid
In episode 76 of Thinking Elixir, we talk with host David Bernheisel about his recently released Safe Ecto Migrations guide. Intended as ...
New
brainlid
Day 1 and 2 of Livebook’s first launch week announcements, a new JsonSchema compiler named Exonerate, Ecto 3.10.0 brings changeset improv...
New
brainlid
Episode 127 of Thinking Elixir. We talked with Spawnfest competitors Filipe Cabaço & Joel Carlbark about their entry “Lively”. Lively...
New
brainlid
In episode 87 of Thinking Elixir, José Valim returns to continue with part 2 of our 5 part series as we count down to the 10 year anniver...
New

Other popular topics Top

lastday4you
I wanted to check elixir version in phoenix because i found that my elixir is 1.5 but when i use Enum.chunk_by it said the function is un...
New
Harrisonl
We have an ECS cluster with 4 services, where each task joins a single cluster, via discovery ECS discovery service. Currently when I de...
New
JakeBecker
TL;DR: I’ve just released an implementation of Microsoft’s IDE-independent Language Server Protocol for Elixir. It adds language support ...
1140 51847 244
New
senggen
Erlang/OTP 25 [erts-13.2.2] [source] [64-bit] [smp:8:8] [ds:8:8:10] [async-threads:1] 15:22:35.803 [error] gen_event {lager_file_backend...
New
lessless
I believe there are people here who are dealing with CSV files import on the daily basis, and since Excel is a really popular tool there ...
New
AstonJ
You’re a programmer, so you don’t need spoon feeding with the conventional drivel about “this is an integer.” No. You need to know what’s...
New
ashish173
I am using Ecto timestamps with postgres, I can see the timestamps() use the :naive_dateime but for my use case I wanted to store the ti...
New
fireproofsocks
Forgive me if this is obvious, but how does one delete a database record WITHOUT selecting it first? https://hexdocs.pm/ecto/Ecto.Repo.h...
New
AstonJ
We’ve put together this wiki for Phoenix LiveView - please feel free to add any info you feel is worth including. What is Phoenix LiveV...
New
jay1
Why is it that the mnesia database isn’t the most preferred database for use in Elixir/Phoenix?
New

We're in Beta

About us Mission Statement