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kx also have a version for ARM (available here https://kx.com/download https://kx.com/download ). Note this is the non-commercial version, not sure if they hav
by SifJar 7y ago
kx also have a version for ARM (available here https://kx.com/download https://kx.com/download ). Note this is the non-commercial version, not sure if they have a commercial version for ARM.
Their frequent mention of IoT is (I think) more to do with storing data from IoT devices, not directly on the devices themselves.
Shakti (Arthur Whitney's current company) has also mentioned a wider support of architectures I think, but at the moment their k (k9) is in pretty early stages, still x86/64 only I think.
There are various other open source implementations of k (posted elsewhere on this HN thread), some of them might also support other architectures (although they won't have the performance of Kx/Shakti versions).
- leggomylibro 7y agoAh, that makes sense - thanks. I guess that's just for Cortex-A ARM cores? I was hoping to try a lean language like this on a fast micro like the new Teensy boards, but I suppose those kinds of chips probably aren't used very much in their target applications like HFT. I do wish that people would stop using "IoT" to mean "sending tons of data to the cloud", but I guess that's how the buzzword crumbles.