aw3c2

49 ms·

181.
by aw3c2 9y ago
If you want to just make sure that lots of content are accessible eventually that is neglible (and I am constrained by ISP anyways).
182.
by aw3c2 9y ago
It would be great to have a client that works well for seeding massive amounts of torrents (100,000+) on weak hardware (like a Raspberry). The main problem seems to be memory usage. How is the memory usage of this one? It says it is light-w
183.
by aw3c2 9y ago
Of course I use indexes. It's utterly silly not to do so. My point was that the submitted post did not make a convincing argument pro MapD when query times are that much slower than a trivial SQLite database.
184.
by aw3c2 9y ago
I second this, especially since I have been burned by single-purpose raspberry "distros" multiple times in the past in the audio sector. Maintaince is more work than people often realise.
185.
by aw3c2 9y ago
Yeah, I know. Maybe the post(s) should not talk about performance for those badly fitting examples then.
186.
by aw3c2 9y ago
The exact same query takes 60-70ms in SQLite for me. This is not a very good MapD advertisement... edit: Actually, I get this (uncached) in the sqlite3 CLI (the 60-70ms where via sqlitebrowser): Run Time: real 0.018 user 0.018164 sys
187.
by aw3c2 9y ago
I tried both Python 2.7.14 and Python 3.6.4. pandas==0.22.0 and xlrd==1.1.0. https://transfer.sh/2T4fw/hourly_loads.csv.gz is what I get. It looks like dates are stored not as dates but strings in the more recent sprea
188.
by aw3c2 9y ago
I meant to post some SQLite and Postgres numbers but the CSV that the code generates (on "wget http://www.pjm.com/pub/operations/hist-meter-load/{1993..201... ) is garbage: 2010-01-15 00:00:00,DPL,2
189.
by aw3c2 9y ago
I thought content was shared even if not pinned until it is garbage collected?
190.
by aw3c2 9y ago
What specifically are you looking for?
191.
by aw3c2 9y ago
There really has not been a long-term drop in the stock so that would have been (and still would be) very risky. You were smart not doing it.
192.
by aw3c2 9y ago
I was curious and searched if there was a project of that name already: https://github.com/OpenIus/lexdown
193.
by aw3c2 9y ago
Have you tried imposm? Your process sounds magnitudes too slow.
194.
by aw3c2 9y ago
Nice! Excuse my crankiness. :)
195.
by aw3c2 9y ago
It also means "fate" or "destiny" in a couple of teeny-tiny languages.
196.
by aw3c2 9y ago
Installing OSMAnd or Maps.me is not hard.
197.
by aw3c2 9y ago
> Wikipedia-like database Where can I download the freely-licensed data?
198.
by aw3c2 9y ago
Well, no comments there so it is pointless to link.
199.
by aw3c2 9y ago
Non-free and thus irrelevant.
200.
by aw3c2 9y ago
You need pyqt5 installed. Then just do "python filename.py".
201.
by aw3c2 9y ago
Or turn on the Signal Generator and play with the multipliers.
202.
by aw3c2 9y ago
There are many online services for hosted Jupyter Notebooks. mybinder, Google, Intel, Microsoft etc etc
203.
by aw3c2 9y ago
Announced just the other week: https://www.waze.com/carpool/
204.
by aw3c2 9y ago
Ah! That was confusing.
205.
by aw3c2 9y ago
She does.
206.
by aw3c2 9y ago
Judging from my experience with other well-polished PR pieces from universities, I would expect only the "oscillating above the finger tips" parts to be real time. The more advanced examples were only shown statically and thus wer
207.
by aw3c2 9y ago
Actually, they support IIIF which is a great way of sharing collections. http://iiif.io/ https://hrc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/custom/iiif/ http://norman.hrc.utexas.edu/mirad
208.
by aw3c2 9y ago
wasd for movement versus f for picking up things is very hard to use.
209.
by aw3c2 9y ago
(2016)
210.
by aw3c2 9y ago
This one has a big popup shouting "SIGNING UP FOR TASK & PURPOSE IS SIGNING UP TO BE A PART OF OUR COMMUNITY" right in your face though. Screw that. Here are the direct links to the Youtube videos embedded in the "article

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