jerven

61 ms·

571.
by jerven 13y ago
Half his customers are (me included at one point ;)
572.
by jerven 13y ago
Genetics is normally very very data parallel. And often the ideal case for throughput computing. But there are rare times when doing modelling that a lot of chatter is required over interconnects. But even here people normally just get 4-6T
573.
by jerven 13y ago
This being an post complaining about weather in London, English law can be assumed to apply. First of all consult a local solicitor in employment law. Collect all your reviews and e-mails about your job performance in the last years. The so
574.
by jerven 13y ago
As an early adopter it was though (since 2008). However, if you are starting today it is not bad. And RDFa (lite) is a really easy way of getting in to it. Just make you site indexable using schema.org and RDFa for Google et al is a nice st
575.
by jerven 13y ago
For large companies paying as late as possible is part of their cash flow management. Why pay if it does not cost you? its like a free 30 day loan. So if the terms say 30 days to pay on day 34. If your company is large enough you, just the
576.
by jerven 14y ago
While, we all know and hate Oracle RDBMS this is actually a well engineered project IMHO. And if you need to provide "big" data to the RDBMS the external table space capability is really nice.
577.
by jerven 14y ago
CMS or G1 for my application are similar in performance. The killer is still a full stop the world pause when the heap is totally filled. Other wise G1 for beta.sparql.uniprot.org performs slightly better. On average lower memory utilisatio
578.
by jerven 14y ago
I am also in the field, and IMHO we are starting to get away from the worst excesses code quality wise i.e. things are getting better. 6 years ago using CVS or something like that was novel. Now not using GIT is. Big improvement! Problems a
579.
by jerven 14y ago
Yes modern java servers do this (if configured to do so of course).
580.
by jerven 14y ago
As a tip I suggest running your code in debug mode. Which allows you to rewrite method contents as the program is running. If you place a break point in the method you are working in every time you save the program will reenter the method.
581.
by jerven 14y ago
Agree and in C you still have all the bugs of the type that you describe for Java or whatever... It just there is a lot of C out there which means we will see it for ever in our systems somewhere. It will get better over time as tools impro
582.
by jerven 14y ago
Rust is the one language that we as a mixed java/c++/perl/scala shop look at, and see a future in. Exactly because of its safety features. Keep up the good work!
583.
by jerven 14y ago
Well what do you want to do? What kind of problems do you like to solve? Then look around and see what languages are commonly used and why they are used to solve that category of problems. Then try those languages, and form your own opinion
584.
by jerven 14y ago
OWLIM-se Its a RDF/sparql database
585.
by jerven 14y ago
Have you tried writing a patch for one of the large C compilers? and getting it into mainline? not trivial either. For the JVM there are choices. IBM, Azul, Oracle, OpenJDK and many other more academic ones. With different tradeoffs and cos
586.
by jerven 14y ago
This is not uncommon with other forms of generation with high capital cost and low production opportunity costs. The Netherlands almost managed to melt the Belgian high power grid importing very cheap French power a few years back. The Fren
587.
Why SPARQL instead of Relational databases(answers.semanticweb.com)
1 points by jerven 14y ago|0 comments
588.
by jerven 14y ago
SPARQl1.0 is equivalent to a datalog without recursion. Wonder what SPARQL 1.1. with property paths is equivalent too. Any way a hobby project idea I won't have time for is implement the datomic api on top of a systap bigdata quad store.