Bartosz Sypytkowski

Today we'll be talking about fractional indexes, how to scale them to efficiently support millions of entries with minimal memory footprint and how to encode them efficiently.

Ysr (read: wiser) is yet another implementation of Yjs/Yrs Conflict-free Replicated Data Type libraries, used for building collaborative applications.

As we're approaching the new major version of Yjs (v14), there are few breaking changes worth talking about.

In this blog post we'll going to introduce a new data serialization format.

This time we're going to cover a new implementation of persistent key value store, using Conflict-free Replicated Data Types (CRDTs) to enable multi-process writes.

While you may hear a lot of harsh words about Rust is this rant, that doesn't have to mean it's a bad language.

In this blog post we'll discuss challenges and solutions for concurrent reading from massive amount of Redis streams without running into limitations of the Redis protocol or our machine resources.

In this blog post we'll design a collaborative 2D table structure using yrs - Rust port of popular yjs conflict-free replicated data types library for creating real-time, local-first apps.

Today we're going to jump into LSeq - one of the famous text-editing conflict-free replicated data types we briefly introduced in the past blog posts.

Today we'll explain how do modern databases allow us to perform backups without blocking - thus enabling users to operate on them while the backup is beign made continuously in the background.

In this blog post we're going to cover a concepts and implementation behind collaborative 2-dimensional tables, with set of operation that could make them useful to work as spread sheets - popular in products like MS Excel or Google Sheets.

... or how to make a non-deterministic functions deterministic through the power of isolated WASM sandbox.

This blog post is a short summary of ecosystem and capabilities of Yrs (read: wires): a fully-compatible Rust port of Yjs library used to build collaborative peer-to-peer applications thanks to the power of Conflict-free Replicated Data Types.

Today we're going to continue exploration of Conflict-free Replicated Data Types domain.

Some time ago, we covered an idea behind HyParView, a cluster membership protocol that allowed for very fast and scalable cluster construction.