I Replaced Redis with PostgreSQL (And It's Faster)
I had a typical web app stack: PostgreSQL for persistent data Redis for caching, pub/sub, and...
Designing a distributed circuit breaker for disabling webhook endpoints in Golang | The Webhooks Blog
One of the major problems of designing a webhook delivery system is designing around bad/zombie endpoints. Zombie endpoints are dead endpoints that fail continuously and, over time, clog up your queues, create back pressure, and delay event delivery to legitimate webhook endpoints.
Can Postgres replace Redis as a cache?
I wanted to understand: Is Postgres as a cache a really good idea? Can it indeed replace Redis? That’s what I want to find out today.
PostgreSQL vs Redis vs Memcached performance - Cybertec
PostgreSQL vs Redis vs Memcached: How would it look on the performance side, if one just skips the cache & hit the database directly?
Do You Need Redis? PostgreSQL Does Queuing, Locking, & Pub/Sub
It's a common architecture to have PostgreSQL and Redis serve as the backbone of your app, but PostgreSQL may be capable of everything you use Redis for.
How much faster is Redis at storing a blob of JSON compared to PostgreSQL? - Peterbe.com
tl;dr; Redis is 16 times faster at reading these JSON blobs.*
alash3al/redix: a very fast persistent pure key - value store, that uses the same redis protocol
a very simple pure key => value storage system that speaks Redis protocol with Postgres as storage engine and more - GitHub - alash3al/redix: a very simple pure key => value storage s...