Sublime

consistent hashing is a very commonly used technique.

Ironically, the projects that can benefit from DDD the most are the brownfield projects: those that already proved their business viability and need a shake-up to fight accumulated technical debt and design entropy. Coincidentally, working on such brownfield, legacy, big-balls-of-mud codebases is where we spend most of our software engineering care

Notice that our class’s name is a noun, whereas the module’s name is an adjective. Neither of these practices is mandatory, but they’re both common. Rubyists often use adjectives for module names to reinforce the notion that the module defines a behavior. What we end up with, expressed in everyday language, is a kind of predicate on the class: Stac