3 ms·
> q is also very expensive You're probably aware since it's not a big community, but the 32-bit version of kdb+ is available for free now for any purpose. The
by papercrane 12y ago
> q is also very expensive
You're probably aware since it's not a big community, but the 32-bit version of kdb+ is available for free now for any purpose. The 64-bit version still cost an arm and a leg, and I'm sure they're relying on most use cases for the language requiring more then what you can fit into 32-bit address space.
- oddthink 12y agoI knew of it, yes, but thanks for mentioning it in this thread, since I don't know how well-known it is. For my purposes, kx got it entirely right: I can barely scratch my own nose with <2 GB of data. :)