So, It leverages on HTTP range requests to try fetching only what's needed, but to me it seems that it's something that should be efficiently achievable without having to have a unified document.
In my filesystem I could arrange things to be easy to fetch
ls ~/Org/Social/2025/10/
and then fetch the documents I didn't have.
I feel that all this logic is just to workaround problems that may arise when fetching multiple small files, mostly tied to overhead and artificial data ordering when fetching a set of tiny files. Hasn't HTTP3 fixed most of them already?
Context FYI:
Org-social is a decentralized social network that runs on Org Mode
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44889354
Out of curiosity, how popular it is?
My most recent traversal of the social graph found 46 accessible nodes and 487 edges.
So, like ARPANET ca. 1980
It depends on the niche you're in. It's not at the level of X/Twitter or Mastodon. You need a minimum of technical knowledge.
So, It leverages on HTTP range requests to try fetching only what's needed, but to me it seems that it's something that should be efficiently achievable without having to have a unified document.
In my filesystem I could arrange things to be easy to fetch
ls ~/Org/Social/2025/10/
and then fetch the documents I didn't have.
I feel that all this logic is just to workaround problems that may arise when fetching multiple small files, mostly tied to overhead and artificial data ordering when fetching a set of tiny files. Hasn't HTTP3 fixed most of them already?
s/Lines/Millions of Lines/
Fixed. Thanks!