bsg75

76 ms·

691.
by bsg75 10y ago
Correct, but for a limited set of query plans. It does mean progress is being made however.
692.
by bsg75 10y ago
Submitted for comments as I see HBase in a different role than the others compared to in the article, namely Cassandra and MongoDB.
693.
HBase: The database big data left behind(infoworld.com)
4 points by bsg75 10y ago|1 comments
694.
by bsg75 10y ago
If they ported query parallelism across CPU cores as base MSSQL on Windows has, that would be a significant differentiator for those in the DWH / analytics space. Its also likely this is a attempt to keep customers on the MSSQL platfor
695.
by bsg75 10y ago
I would assume that the Mac version is not intended to be a production server, but a convenience for developers. I would also not assume MS will be supporting Mac servers in production because of the small market share for things like RDBMS
696.
by bsg75 10y ago
Databricks is a cloud service. Publishing a premise approach would not benefit their business?
697.
by bsg75 10y ago
There is an interesting article about HBase vs Cassandra et al here: http://www.infoworld.com/article/3066358/analytics/hbase-the... I cannot validate or refute any of it. Hoping some here can.
698.
by bsg75 10y ago
Not to you or your comment, but to the President that if he shuts down NSA programs in the final hour, then it would be arrogant indeed to have let them run for 8 years.
699.
by bsg75 10y ago
> Suddenly? Where do you draw word that from? He as two months of an 8 year term remaining. The program was in place before the current administration, and if there was a problem to solve from their perspective, it should have been solve
700.
by bsg75 10y ago
Why quit your current gig? Can you find a bootcamp that you can complete over a "vacation"? If not, consider a program that you can acomplish evenings and weekends. Unless you feel your PM role is a complete dead end, build on you
701.
by bsg75 10y ago
Hubris: Now that his term is over, mass surveillance is suddenly bad?
702.
by bsg75 10y ago
Its also an abuse of CPU, at least in Chrome.
703.
by bsg75 10y ago
All at the expense of reproducibility, testing, auditing. Quick and very, very dirty.
704.
by bsg75 10y ago
> Did it have bugs? No-one knew. And there is the reason Excel (and spreadsheets in general) are dangerous.
705.
by bsg75 10y ago
Did you find that on the Data Studio site? If so, share the link?
706.
by bsg75 10y ago
> That's true in theory. In practice I've never seen anyone max out the amount of RAM possible in off the shelf x86 servers. I'm currently experimenting with a 4 node cluster running Apache Drill (on top of MapR's Had
707.
by bsg75 10y ago
Its surprising and disappointing that as a Google product you have to contact a sales rep for pricing. For a company like Google, who is known to make contact with actual support people difficult, making pricing of all things a sales intera
708.
by bsg75 10y ago
Depends on where your bottleneck is. If its disk, maybe a one box approach is suitable. If CPU, where many current (F)OSS RDBMS are limited to one-core-per-query, a cluster can help. Additionally a cluster can manage a larger working data s
709.
by bsg75 10y ago
> Google unambiguously owns golang.org and and therefore controls releases of Go. Even with the subsequent explanation, this is a tiresome level of what I can only call paranoia.
710.
Byzantine fault tolerance [pdf](scholar.harvard.edu)
1 points by bsg75 10y ago|0 comments
711.
by bsg75 10y ago
There are a lot of those questions in the blog post. Perhaps an explanation of how Instapaper development helps Pinterest as a whole would assuage some fears?
712.
Announcing RStudio v1.0(blog.rstudio.org)
200 points by bsg75 10y ago|66 comments
713.
by bsg75 10y ago
> It panics sometimes instead of returning the errors and there's no way to catch that in a clean way in go. https://golang.org/ref/spec#Run_time_panics
714.
by bsg75 10y ago
Its a design problem, as they intentionally made their "Pro" machines non-upgradable. In the race towards ultimate and unnecessary thinness, the elimination of sockets for RAM and SSD dictate separate SKUs for every configuration
715.
Disney outsourcing suit dismissed(orlandosentinel.com)
2 points by bsg75 10y ago|0 comments
716.
by bsg75 10y ago
In summary: "Recruiter: that's not the answer I have on my sheet of paper."
717.
by bsg75 10y ago
The HP of today is not the same company unfortunately.
718.
by bsg75 10y ago
Using v2.20 [1] built from http://repo.or.cz/alpine.git I have Gmail working without much hassle using these docs: https://www.sjwrc.com/guides/alpine-and-gmail/ - namely just the IMAP paths. [1]
719.
by bsg75 10y ago
So InfluxDB v1.0 has issues with the cardinality of the "primary key" (or candidate keys) gets high? At what level of keys or tags did you start to see query performance become problematic?
720.
by bsg75 10y ago
> That is a big sweeping statement to make. It is, and it comes from having to deal with the results of so many people who work on many things but are masters of nothing. > Instead, if you understand the core principles, how it operat

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