8 TLC drives could easily hit 3.3M IOPS before... i3 have 8 1.9TB NVMe SSDs max, right? A 2TB P4600(TLC NAND) has 610,000 random read IOPS max, so that's 4.8M IOPS right there. A 7.68TB P4320 has 427,000 random read IOPS max, so that's 3.42M IOPS right there over 8 drives... Maybe they went from TLC to QLC with these ones?
Fresh Relevance | Frontend Team Lead | Southampton, UK | ONSITE
We're a SaaS based marketing technology provider working with some of the largest brands in the UK, Europe and the USA. We're looking for a frontend development team lead to expand our team and drive the future direction of our user-facing admin site.
The ideal candidate would either have previous experience leading a team, or be a senior developer with mentoring experience looking to take the next step.
Experience with python / django would be useful, but good HTML / CSS / JS skills are a must, along with a strong sense for UI and UX design.
Experience with SaaS / marketing technology would be a bonus.
This role is based on the green and leafy Southampton Science Park, but we also have offices in London and Boston.
We just moved from Braintree to Stripe (they changed their relationship with Adyen and gave us ~ 6 weeks to re-sign with their new merchant provider or move away). We do all our recurring payments on Chargebee, so it was pretty painless when we eventually got the vaulted details securely moved out of Braintree.
Fresh Relevance | python / node.js Engineeer | Southampton, UK | Onsite | Full-Time | Visa
We're looking for a python or node.js developer to join our growing startup.
We build a SaaS system that helps eCommerce sites of all sizes improve their sales with timely and relevant engagements and recommendations to their customers based on their behaviour.
Our stack is python, django, node.js, zmq, mongodb, redis, mysql, AWS and chef. We're looking to add to our development team, and are open to front-end, back-end or full stack developers who want to take on some interesting scale and data-crunching challenges.
We're located just outside of Southampton, Hampshire on a green and pleasant Science Park (we just moved into a larger office that overlooks the croquet lawn!), within easy reach of the New Forest and just over an hour to central London by train.
We're looking for a Python or node.js developer to join our growing startup.
We build a SaaS system that helps eCommerce sites of all sizes improve their sales with timely and relevant engagements and recommendations to their customers based on their behaviour.
Our stack is python, django, node.js, zmq, mongodb, redis, mysql, AWS and chef. We're looking to add to our development team, and are open to front-end, back-end or full stack developers who want to take on some interesting scale and data-crunching challenges.
We're located just outside of Southampton, Hampshire on a green and pleasant Science Park (we just moved into a larger office that overlooks the croquet lawn!), within easy reach of the New Forest and just over an hour to central London by train.
We're looking for a Python or node.js developer to join our growing startup.
We build a SaaS system that helps eCommerce sites of all sizes improve their sales with timely and relevant engagements and recommendations to their customers based on their behaviour.
Our stack is python, django, node.js, zmq, mongodb, redis, mysql, AWS and chef. We're looking to add to our development team, and are open to frontend, backend or fullstack developers who want to take on some interesting scale and data-crunching challenges.
We're located just outside of Southampton, Hampshire on a green and pleasant Science Park (we just moved into a larger office that overlooks the croquet lawn today!), within easy reach of the New Forest and just over an hour to central London by train.
Yes this was completely ignored by the article. This along with a 'where' clause can guarantee the operation will only succeed iff there is sufficient funds. I don't know if other NoSQL DBs offer these sort of atomic operators.
Which makes this statement seem particularly unfair: "The problem here stemmed from the broken-by-design interface and semantics offered by MongoDB." He seems to call out Mongo by name a couple times but doesn't say that the exchange was actually using Mongo.
It looks like the IOPS and throughput are lower at the top end (looking at the two release pages).