glogla

61 ms·

691.
by glogla 6y ago
In English something like DO-BREE and DO-BROH (the latter ending with "o" in "rocket")
692.
by glogla 6y ago
It also depends where you're living - ferroconcrete apartment building is something else than drywall house. Also 3x3 only gives you close to gigabit speed (realistically 700 mbps) when both ends are 3x3, and only very expensive and sp
693.
by glogla 6y ago
Also, Mikrotiks are behind even mid-range consumer devices in Wifi. You can get 4x4 ax wifi from Asus and it's going to work great. Mikrotiks are very stable and reliable but not that fast. Of course, it depends on speed of your intern
694.
by glogla 6y ago
That one is 2x2 so you're not getting a lot of bandwidth or range.
695.
by glogla 6y ago
This is fundamentally a data virtualisation approach - even though it is achieved by streaming replicas and fdws instead of tradictional data replication tools. It is probably more complex than replicating a single database to a Snowflake,
696.
by glogla 6y ago
Yeah, nobody uses Spark because they want to, they use it because from certain data size, there's nothing else.
697.
by glogla 6y ago
You dont do basic groomung and food preparation unless you go to the office?
698.
by glogla 6y ago
They are the ones storming the Capitol, though.
699.
by glogla 6y ago
You can be Left without empathizing with people who want you dead. That's a pretty straightforward application of Paradox of Tolerance.
700.
by glogla 6y ago
Jean-Paul Sartre has a good quote on this - he framed it around anti-semitism but it covers othes as well, it might as well been written about QAnon or COVID deniers: Never believe that anti-Semites are completely unaware of the absurdity o
701.
by glogla 6y ago
Thats hard since sometimes the masses are fighting against being helped (because that would be socialism) while languishing in poverty. Do they really have the right to commit suicide by policy, taking us with them via climate change? It is
702.
by glogla 6y ago
The safety record of human drivers is very different between different countries. There are places where drunk driving is the norm and there are places where it almost never happens, et cetera. So there is definitely something going on ther
703.
by glogla 6y ago
Yes! It's also only slightly less efficient than batteries.
704.
by glogla 6y ago
I mean they still got hundreds of thousands of dollars for it.
705.
by glogla 6y ago
Given the billions of Android devices in the developing world, "typical Android user" possibly doesn't have a computer at all.
706.
by glogla 6y ago
That's exactly what we've seen. I don't know how Citus exactly stores data, but we found difference of 30x between gzipped Parquet and "generic Oracle table". There's a huge difference whether your analytical
707.
by glogla 6y ago
This one seems to be missing: https://projectnessie.org/
708.
by glogla 6y ago
When similar measure was implemented for printers, it was not only not opt-in but also a secret for quite a while: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Machine_Identification_Code The possibility of this being opt-in is so un
709.
by glogla 6y ago
It would work with Antimatter though! Even better to make it on Mercury than on Sahara.
710.
by glogla 6y ago
Yep, definitely. Then the holy grail would be to have bunch of taps-targets running in parallel for a single pipeline, each working on a subset of streams.
711.
by glogla 6y ago
Right, I saw no update in the SQL keyword list, and saw some (I guess old now) talk about Materialize where the speaker mentioned no updates, sorry!
712.
by glogla 6y ago
At the moment, it does it by not allowing updates at all. It also forbids some parts of SQL that could get you update-like functionality, like appending new versions of records to a stream and then running select * from (select *, row
713.
by glogla 6y ago
Stich is SaaS only. That by nature makes it suitable for some uses, and unsuitable for others (like when you have a provision that your data can't leave your network or when you are in a company where adding a new vendor isn't a q
714.
by glogla 6y ago
Another one on the market is pipelinewise. Meltano and pipelinewise are both ways how to orchestrate Singer.io taps and targets while Airbyte is its own thing. EDIT: I also don't know how just released Airbyte can be ahead of something
715.
by glogla 6y ago
No, of course you're right, I'm just bit too comfortable in my own domain. For smaller data (and here that would mean few hundreds GB which is pretty huge by normal standards) OLTP databases would cover you pretty well. Oracle has
716.
by glogla 6y ago
I have to admit I'm not super involved with the system in question, and it's possible the team is underfunded or just not that great. But we definitely ended up in a situation where it was hard to get to some important data, since
717.
by glogla 6y ago
We tried to deploy HANA with BW in a larger-ish life sciences company (200k employees) and so far it was a huge waste of money. It's not actually performing well and the support team had to stop replicating some of our most important d
718.
by glogla 6y ago
OLAP is kind of a different world - none of the typical Postgres "competition" (like MySQL or Oracle) works really any better in this domain. There really isn't a very good free one part solution here - so either you pay big
719.
How the Czech Republic slipped into a Covid disaster, one misstep at a time(edition.cnn.com)
4 points by glogla 6y ago|2 comments
720.
by glogla 6y ago
Sure, but it does not really matter. Uber has not switched from Postgres used as RDBMS to MySQL used as RDBMS , they switched from Postgres used as RDBMS to MySQL used as key-value storage layer of homegrown sharded non-relational dat

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