julochrobak

5 ms·

1.
The Maintenance Spiral of Fear(wchresta.github.io)
2 points by julochrobak 5y ago|0 comments
2.
by julochrobak 6y ago
Very interesting. I am not very familiar with many board games, but i'll definitely look at the language more!
3.
by julochrobak 6y ago
I am a big fan of a relational model. SQL itself is OK but far from great. So, I wish you a lot of success! I was part of a similar attempt - building a better "SQL" and relational DB. This was roughly 8 years a go. You can have a
4.
The Open Revolution – new rules for the information age(openrevolution.net)
2 points by julochrobak 8y ago|0 comments
5.
by julochrobak 10y ago
The situation is getting serious in general. There are many many apps that people use daily. How can one find out what data is being collected per application? It would be really nice to a have a web site where the community (technical peop
6.
by julochrobak 10y ago
quick question about the indent of subclauses. How would you write a query where table3 needs to be joined with both table1 and table2? Would it change anything?
7.
by julochrobak 10y ago
I'd suggest Tuxedo Computers - http://www.tuxedocomputers.com I bought the TUXEDO Infinity Book - 13" Full HD screen, 16GB RAM, Intel Core i7-6500U, 1.4 kg only. It works ok, I'm using Suse Linux + Cinnamon Deskto
8.
by julochrobak 10y ago
We should not be punishing people for something they will/might cause. The system should panish only people for something they have done already. Otherwise, we should punish you with a speeding ticket, because you will sometime in the
9.
by julochrobak 10y ago
For an existing application I personally prefer changing the index type, partitioning the table or tuning DB parameters first. It's far less risky because you don't need to change a single query and it's transaprent to the ap
10.
by julochrobak 10y ago
There are several basic concepts you can apply to improve performance in the RDBMS and still avoid denormalization. For example: * use as many constraints as possible (this helps the query optimizer) * use indexes which bring better perform
11.
by julochrobak 11y ago
Does anyone have experience with the Tuxedo Computers - http://www.tuxedocomputers.com ? They have just recently released an interesting 13.3" InfinityBook.
12.
by julochrobak 13y ago
well and here is the link - http://github.com/ostap/comp :)
13.
by julochrobak 13y ago
if anyone is interested there is a similar tool (called "comp") but the queries are expressed with list comprehension syntax. It also allows to join data from json and xml. It has two modes: 1) as a commnad line ./comp -f co
14.
by julochrobak 13y ago
I know :) just having fun.
15.
by julochrobak 13y ago
it should rather be top 8, 16, or 32...
16.
Open Data Button - say what data should be Open Data(button.datalets.ch)
1 points by julochrobak 13y ago|0 comments
17.
by julochrobak 13y ago
here are some other graphical illustrations of the operators from relational algebra - http://bandilab.org/bandicoot-algebra.pdf It's focusing on bandicoot language, but concepts are taken from the relational algebra.
18.
Mapping antimatter with CrowdCrafting application(crowdcrafting.org)
2 points by julochrobak 13y ago|0 comments
19.
by julochrobak 13y ago
I like it, well done!
20.
Show HN: simple street names cleaner (my evening project)(github.com)
3 points by julochrobak 13y ago|0 comments
21.
by julochrobak 13y ago
really? this is great! thanks for the info. Do you have any link by hand which defines these rules? (i.e. what kind of permit do I have to have, does it differ from canton to canton? ...)
22.
by julochrobak 13y ago
It's a pity that foreigners who live for a long time in Switzerland cannot be part of this...
23.
Comp - query datasets over HTTP using list comprehensions(github.com)
2 points by julochrobak 13y ago|0 comments
24.
Query 8 million OpenStreetMap POIs through mingle.io API(slashgeo.org)
2 points by julochrobak 13y ago|0 comments
25.
Urban Data Challenge - Zürich, San Francisco and Geneva(github.com)
1 points by julochrobak 14y ago|0 comments
26.
by julochrobak 14y ago
Yeah sure! Suddenly there is a solution to distributed always consistent real time fully scalable reliable easy to use inexpensive database :) Do you know this saying? "Nobody can give so much as I can promise you."
27.
by julochrobak 15y ago
I'm sure the statements to the database comply to ACID properties. Nevertheless, from the client perspective the batching simply means that request from client one is batched together with request of client two - i.e. the atomicity is broke
28.
by julochrobak 15y ago
What do you find so rediculously good about this? I find it complicated. If I understood it properly, it's just making inserts asynchrounous (removing durability) and batches data into single statement (removing atomicity). Or did I miss so
29.
by julochrobak 15y ago
thank you for the explanation. I'm really sorry but I don't agree that this is the way going forward. You claim that serializability is not needed to achieve consistency. I agree up to the point that it's only possible if the conflicts are
30.
by julochrobak 15y ago
I'm not criticising it for being the same as everyone else. I'm just not sure how the whole thing works. I don't see enough information provided on the site, yet a lot of statements about providing full ACID and scalability. re 1) and 2). I

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