For relational dbs there's also schemas which seem like a nice middle ground

@hiredman yep, i should’ve said you have to filter on workspace id whenever you want to fetch all X for a workspace. Probably not a problem unless you need to scale hard as you said. @orestis good point, is it mandatory for GDPR compilance to store diff orgs data in different dbs or its just better?

So it kind of depends on your actual db. We use mongo so it’s a logical grouping (physical data is still mixed). But our (enterprise) clients like to hear about this separation.

Also, all the mongo tools operate on the db level so backups/restores/migrations/deletions are fairly easy.

Finally the actual code is very straightforward and hard to mess up. There’s no way data can leak between clients.

I’m planning rolling Hasura so I’ll use Postgresql, I believe I could have the same benefits with postgres like you. Thx for the answers

Still have give Hasura a try, but looks awesome.

What do you think of APL?

Another day, another open source shitstorm https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/epzukc/actix_web_repository_cleared_by_author_who_says/

@vlaaad I don't use APL but J, another Iverson's brain child. It's mindblowing and challenges quite a few assumption about coding

I really like J and its really powerful for some particular problems

Wait, the family of language is called APLs which stands for Array programming languages, I hope my opinions about J qualifies your questions haha

The briefness of the language enables both quick thinking and implementation

Too bad its impossible to find jobs and mentors, and I remain mediocre because I don't use it often enough, and my productivity is still far from potential the language offers, kinda chicken and egg problem, so I often fall back to other languages for my daily need :(

What's your experience so far @vlaaad

I love APL! I encountered it on my university sandwich year back in the early '80s, when I did a year at an insurance company (writing COBOL and assembler!). One of the guys there used APL for a lot of insurance simulations and I was blown away. So my final year project for my BSc was to write an APL interpreter (in Pascal).

I don't know APL, currently reading Notation as a Tool of Thought

I find it interesting because it's design seems similar to Clojure, but it's conciseness feels too extreme

I've been toying with idea of a language/DSL/library whose main primitive is a spreadsheet, so operations like + work both on numbers, collections, and matrices, and found APL supposedly doing something similar

Thanks for the reference! I haven't read it (will, though) but given what you've described, sometimes it seems that some people that think about thinking tend to go to such extremes. One example that keeps bothering me a bit is how the creator of SuperMemo states that the UI is so horrendous not because they can't do UI but because they create UI specifically for professionals that work with the program extensively.