stefanu

8 ms·

31.
Cubes Viewer - Python OLAP Application for Reporting and Data Slicing(github.com)
5 points by stefanu 14y ago|0 comments
32.
by stefanu 14y ago
You can try IPython (shell) and IPython Notebook (web interface) online with Wakari at https://www.wakari.io - platform (with all popular Python scientific libraries installed) that lets you run multiple Python sessions and access them on
33.
New UI paradigm for email by Yahoo(fastcodesign.com)
1 points by stefanu 14y ago|1 comments
34.
by stefanu 14y ago
Actually, if you look at it closer and try it you will see that Wakari includes IPython Notebook - in the right pane you can chose one of three different python interpreters: python (pure), ipython or ipython notebook. The ipython notebook
35.
Cubes 0.10 released - Lightweight Python OLAP Framework and Server(blog.databrewery.org)
4 points by stefanu 14y ago|0 comments
36.
by stefanu 14y ago
Not only that, but I know also many freelancers that have one personal phone/sim and one business phone/sim.
37.
by stefanu 14y ago
Stop watch: time read press enter to read elapsed time. If you write your activity in the prompt and repeat it for multiple activities, you have a nice time log. You can then just copy&paste it from terminal.
38.
by stefanu 14y ago
I would love to and actually was looking at pyTables and little bit at pandas. I am coming from RDBMS-based DWH world mostly, so it is a bit new area to me, howerver from what I've learned so far, there is huge potential. Unfortunately, cur
39.
by stefanu 14y ago
Thank you, both. If you have any questions or suggestions, drop me a line or much better: discuss it on the cubes-discuss google group [1]. I would appreciate feedback from more experienced BI people than I am. [1] https://groups.google.co
40.
by stefanu 14y ago
OLAP isn't just about the underlying cubes and dimensions, in the end it's about how the information is being presented to the user. You are right. Cubes, dimensions and the logical model abstraction is the very first step: physical data
41.
by stefanu 14y ago
Author here. Just a small explanation: target audience are mostly those who would like to add OLAP to their apps with simple multi-dimensional reporting needs (see trivial hello-world example [1]). This release brings new star/snowflake agg
42.
Cubes - Python Lightweight OLAP - 0.9 released(blog.databrewery.org)
29 points by stefanu 14y ago|11 comments
43.
by stefanu 14y ago
Also if you press and hold a key, list of accented/alternative characters is opened. Anyway, OP has lovely idea, just the first trigger has to be tuned a bit. Maybe holding and dragging the space key?
44.
Power of Communities: Tribes not Cults(sfh.naasat.in)
1 points by stefanu 14y ago|0 comments
45.
by stefanu 14y ago
... not only ObjectiveC is available for Linux and Windows as gcc's gobjc, but also GNUstep - kind of open-source Cocoa (former OpenStep): http://gnustep.org See my comment above for GNUstep github repo.
46.
by stefanu 14y ago
There is quite a lot implemented, they are trying to follow (as much as reousrces allow). Btw. since February there is GNUstep repository on github: https://github.com/gnustep (base = Foundation, gui = AppKit)
47.
Data Streaming Basics in Brewery(blog.databrewery.org)
3 points by stefanu 14y ago|0 comments
48.
by stefanu 15y ago
Looks like there are several similar projects sprouting recently: Ruhoh – another static blog generator. from the creators of Jekyll Bootstrap: http://ruhoh.com/ It has also a quite nice blog API proposal: http://ruhoh.com/universal-blog
49.
Tinkerer: reStructured text based blog and static page generator(tinkerer.bitbucket.org)
1 points by stefanu 15y ago|0 comments
50.
Cubes 0.8 (Lightweight Python OLAP) Released(blog.databrewery.org)
3 points by stefanu 15y ago|0 comments
51.
by stefanu 15y ago
SEEKING WORK - remote Brewing data: focusing on data processing, analysis (OLAP), extraction/transformation/loading, data architecture, data audit and data quality measurement. Mostly Python + SQL, might be Ruby, Objective C. I am author of
52.
TextMate 2 will support from Snow Leopard upwards(blog.macromates.com)
1 points by stefanu 15y ago|0 comments
53.
Cubes Python Framework is now MIT license (with SaaS notice addition)(blog.databrewery.org)
5 points by stefanu 15y ago|0 comments
54.
by stefanu 15y ago
Basically I was thinking about adding this to MIT: If your version of the Software supports interaction with it remotely through a computer network, the above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be accessible to all
55.
Extension of MIT License for SaaS?(stackoverflow.com)
3 points by stefanu 15y ago|2 comments
56.
What is good license choice for OS project that might be included in SaaS?
2 points by stefanu 15y ago|0 comments
57.
by stefanu 15y ago
Thank you. How long? I was working for around 5 years in (later with) a data warehouse in a mobile telco company, now I am doing "data brewing" as a freelancer. My favourite book is Star Schema The Complete Reference by Christopher Adamson.
58.
by stefanu 15y ago
Thank you. There are couple of analytical services out there, as SaaS, that can connect to various third-party sites, databases or other data sources. However, what is missing is some nice, reusable, simple UI set of elements for pivoting a
59.
by stefanu 15y ago
In addition to that, I've started to write a JavaScript library for the Slicer server (not mentioned in the blog post). I am just starting with JS, so pardon my style. The sources can be found here: https://github.com/Stiivi/cubes.js No e
60.
Internals of Cubes – Lightweight Python OLAP Framework(blog.databrewery.org)
46 points by stefanu 15y ago|11 comments

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