Creează un cont pentru a te abona la acest blog și a-i urmări articolele pe pagina Lectură.
-
Records missing the routing field poisoned the S3 output.
-
A skill that extracts learnings from coding sessions into your journal.
-
This post builds upon another post of mine about named collections - check references for deets.
-
My personal framework for debugging and issue investigation.
-
Tracing 100% CPU to exhausted ephemeral ports from Redis connections.
-
Re-trigger S3 events without re-uploading using --metadata-directive REPLACE.
-
Clickhouse ships with hidden web tools on port 8123.
-
How to diagnose high parts count warnings and identify ingestion pipeline problems.
-
Checklist for investigating unexpected server reboots.
-
A collection of diagnostic and monitoring queries I use regularly.
-
A timezone bug where filtering works but display shows UTC data.
-
Local OpenResty development with Docker for testing Lua code.
-
Using WITH FILL to generate complete date ranges for period-over-period comparisons.
-
A mental model for programmatic advertising metrics: think supply (publishers/SSPs) and demand (advertisers/DSPs).
-
Export Route53 zones to BIND format with aws cli and jq.
-
Using smartmontools to check SSD health via SMART.
-
List running queries across all nodes in a Clickhouse cluster using clusterAllReplicas.
-
Why readonly=1 prevents changing query settings and how readonly=2 solves it.
-
Commands for gathering hardware details: manufacturer, model, serial numbers.
-
Getting started with Go's built-in pprof profiling tools.
-
Explaining lightweight deletes: marks rows as deleted without immediate physical removal.
-
Using mkcert to create locally-trusted SSL certificates.
-
A query to get table sizes, row counts, and active parts.
-
Store and reuse credentials for remote Clickhouse connections.
-
Using reptyr to move running processes to a new terminal or tmux.
-
Configuring AWS CLI to work with Wasabi storage.
-
Using lsof to check what process runs on a specific port.
-
Using ssh-copy-id to install your public key on remote servers.