reddit • r/airtable
Rant: Airtable is getting slow as hell
Rant: Airtable is getting slow as hell.
🔥 Score 50.2
TurboCore: Low-Latency Execution Layer
Scaling no-code databases inevitably leads to crippling UI latency and operational bottlenecks as datasets grow. TurboCore offloads heavy computational logic from your primary workspace, providing a high-speed execution layer that maintains instant responsiveness at any scale.
Quantitative Score Breakdown
complaint frequency
6
growth rate
10
competition density
10.5
monetization potential
9
technical feasibility
7.5
search interest
7.2
Evidence Signal (4)
Raw Postshn • r/hackernews
Comment on: Thoughts on slowing the fuck down
It’s hard to actually build a better QuickBooks because to build a better QuickBooks you need 1000+ integrations that each took hundreds of man hours to build.
hackernews • r/hackernews
Comment on: X is justifiably slow (2022)
No matter how fast CPUs get, shitty programmers and their managers with enshitification strategies will make software slow again.What new features does windows 11 have compared to win XP? Now compare the requirements needed to even start the OS.Web is even worse... 2kB of usable information means tens of megabytes of downloaded crap, and that's even before the ads. Why does a simple site with a sidebar need megabytes of javascript?!
hn • r/hackernews
Comment on: FIPS 140-3 is not a security guarantee, and auditors know it
> That lag creates a perverse choice every vendor of validated modules eventually faces: ship the security fix now and fall off the validated list for a year or more, or keep shipping the validated build with the known flaw. Customers whose contracts require an active certificate are, in effect, paying the vendor to choose the second option.That's what the blog post says about why/when FIPS is turned off, although I'm not sure I completely agree with this take. All forms of compliance in all industries (not just IT) is like this. Otherwise we get a lot of cowboy solutions.This is why complianc