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@nats_io of course! It does way more than pub/sub and you can greatly simplify your stack. And generally this is asking the wrong question. It should be what tech is best to reduce the latency for accessing data and services.
You have a 1 MB/s pub/sub data stream.
What do you choose to power it?
• postgres
• redis
• kafka
• rabbitmq
• SQSView quoted post on X
And @nats_io!
📣 SPEAKERS WANTED! MQ Summit seeks talks on messaging systems, event-driven architectures, and real-world implementations. Share your expertise in RabbitMQ, Kafka, and more. CFP closes June 15, 2025! mqsummit.com/#cftView quoted post on X
Fun stats from @OvercastFM. Thanks for all the pods! Looking forward to 2025.
@changelog @lennysan @WSJ @AcquiredFM @ardanlabs @reworkpodcast @oxidecomputer #sedaily @DeveloperVoices
@changelog @lennysan @WSJ @AcquiredFM @ardanlabs @reworkpodcast @oxidecomputer #sedaily @DeveloperVoices
It is a good constraint in general. Especially with the increased concern and reality of software supply chain challenges. @nats_io is a great example of this. For all that it does, it has a very conservative list of dependencies. github.com/nats-io/nats-s…
github.com nats-server/go.mod at main · nats-io/nats-server High-Performance server for NATS.io, the cloud and edge native messaging system. - nats-io/nats-server I wish more library maintainers would follow a (close to) zero dependencies policy. Libs should never depend on stuff like Guava, kotlin-stdlib, or logger implementations. Yes, it means less comfort for yourself, but your users will be grateful.View quoted post on X
