crypto5

10 ms·

61.
by crypto5 10y ago
USA is strongly profit oriented. There is very little profit in launching man to the space, but it you will look at the number of satellites in the space: China: 218 US: 1341 http://www.n2yo.com/satellites/?c=&t=cou
62.
by crypto5 10y ago
> I don't think most storage engines actually compress the data Most major RDBMs (Oracle, MS SQL Server and even MySql) support page level compression. > because it would slow down reads and writes dramatically Not really, moder
63.
by crypto5 10y ago
I think it is your company who published good results of using compression with PostgreSQL on ZFS. Also column stores contain not just actual column values, e.g. if you look at cassandra, each SSTable value has key, timestamp, column name,
64.
by crypto5 10y ago
TOAST means that individual cell/row needs to be extra-large to trigger compression. Compression can obviously save a lot of disk space, and also reduce IO traffic which benefits performance. > It neuters your ability to do a scan
65.
by crypto5 10y ago
I am not very familiar with db internals, but I think RDBMs usually do page level compression.
66.
by crypto5 10y ago
Please, please add transparent compression like most of the other RDBMSs have for many-many years already..
67.
by crypto5 10y ago
I think in angular everything is already tied together, and you just write code.
68.
by crypto5 10y ago
Most of the startups have negative cashflow anyway. Early investors invest into potential, idea, team, tech, know how, market share.
69.
by crypto5 10y ago
I think it is healthy strategy to dedicate 5-10% of investment portfolio to high risks investments like this, even for average investor.
70.
by crypto5 10y ago
The question is: did they present actual Kung Fu techniques while competing in MMA? Or learned some kikboxing + wrestling? For example when I see Machida competing in UFS, I clearly see base of Shotokan karate in how he fights. I can't
71.
by crypto5 10y ago
> ex: Sungard got 34m reads per second and 23m writes per second[4] Interesting how fast they drained money with such traffic..
72.
by crypto5 10y ago
Just curious, what prevents somebody to debug deep network in the same way? You potentially can check what features contributed to activation of each "neuron"..
73.
by crypto5 10y ago
dbpedia provides very low coverage of wikipedia information.
74.
by crypto5 10y ago
Mazda has 14:1 for regular gas.
75.
by crypto5 10y ago
What kind of AI was involved in your and competitors systems?
76.
by crypto5 10y ago
Is this really happening, or it is just some political party advertisement?
77.
by crypto5 10y ago
> . I am waiting for close to a decade and I am still unsure when I will get it. According to visa bulletin your expected waiting time is 2 years. > People applying now, are looking at a 20-50 year prospect as explained in the article
78.
by crypto5 10y ago
> Having been on the receiving end of this for nearly a decade now Decade and 20-50 years from your initial statement and cited analysis are quite different timeframes. This is another example of you bringing non-sense statements in orde
79.
by crypto5 10y ago
> I am advocating for a particular cause I am convinced about; isn't that what all of us here on HN are doing? Usually people on HN share reliable and unbiased information, and advocating certain group of people by misrepresentation
80.
by crypto5 10y ago
It is very obvious that you represent and advocate certain group of people (Indians), and bring numbers which only beneficial for this group, ignoring bigger picture.
81.
by crypto5 10y ago
> It is based on analysis. Please see: http://www.cato.org/blog/no-one-knows-how-long-legal-immigra... . So, that analysis extrapolates 2 numbers from 2006 and 2008 years to timeframe of 20 years. Looks very strange
82.
by crypto5 10y ago
> Indian or Chinese engineers who applied 12 years ago are getting their GCs now Backlog for Chinese engineers is 6 years, not 12. > Those that apply now will likely get it in a few decades only. Is word "likely" here based
83.
by crypto5 10y ago
> while the highly-skilled workers continue to wait in a queue that may take 20-50 years. According to https://travel.state.gov/content/visas/en/law-and-policy/bul... , the only category which is waiti
84.
by crypto5 10y ago
> For example, Eclipse requires you to re-setup your workspace every time you start a new one I have "misc" workspace, where I keep all my small projects. > and doesn't even have defaults for switching code tabs from t
85.
by crypto5 10y ago
Names of podcasts are very welcomed :-)
86.
by crypto5 10y ago
And google definitely has few AI powered projects, others can't match. Google is not a target of that goal, just because they always disclose their AI achievements.
87.
by crypto5 10y ago
By analyzing sequences of amazingly brilliant developments/products/inventions/movements performed by single company or conglomerate of linked companies, and which are few levels above what competitors can deliver. I am not f
88.
by crypto5 10y ago
They demonstrated few somehow meaningful rules, generated by model, but it is interesting how much garbage it contains?
89.
by crypto5 10y ago
Such frameworks mostly target communication with rich html frontend, where adaptation of rpc is very low.
90.
by crypto5 10y ago
Dropwizard has templating engines integration and form validation.

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