aynyc

It doesn't. That's the issue. DuckDB for us is a pure read-only service pipe. We need other tools to ingest and write to parquet, which has its own limitation.

SQLite does a great job to support single writer and multiple readers. That's what we use for aggregation right now. DuckDB is purely post analytics.

We tested this out extensively. DuckDB + Nvme kicks ass, but if you ingesting and analytzing near real-time quotes/trades, DuckDB doesn't handle well because DuckDB can only support one reader and one writer in read-write mode.

It means a language for the very elite special force unit. In MSFT, that means the Ads teams will be able to serve you Ads in excel very quickly. /s

Please execute my ignorance. And this isn't an attack on anyone, just my own stupid limited understanding.

Aren't JellyFin & Plex essentially just a catalog for your local data (most likely torrented movies, etc.) in a web app? If so, what's the big deal?

edit: ah, i missed the BIG transcoding part.

This is about their bond, not that share price. If you are in the US, it's like having low credit score, everything you want to do financially such as leasing or financing a car, buying a house, etc.. will be more costly (higher interest rate) from the lender.

NYC owns those lands for water. ADK has forever wild in NYS constitution. They are not gonna get relax for data center because they discharge water and noise and add significant infrastructure change.

Solar farm on the other hand might go up tho.

That's the insider joke. Look up NY1-NY4 data centers, they are all in NJ across the river. NYC just dump their shit into NJ is the usually move. But those areas are full now, and they don't really have anywhere to go but south jersey.

Don't worry, they'll just build the data centers in NJ and still considered NY 1-20.

Sarcasm aside, I don't really know where they would build data centers in NYS. Electricity rate in northern and western NY is going thru the roof. ADK/Catskill have very sensitive environmental laws. Can't really build in lower hudson as real estate cost would be killer.

I've been reading Alastair Reynolds's books. They are pretty good.

OK. I've read it a few times and still don't understand. Where is the distributed part? You store data in a single transaction into postgres. What/who is notifying the message queue?

I'm wondering. Just wondering? Will they ever support multiple storage engines like MariaDB? Having a storage engine that support OLTP or OLAP or append-only would be cool. I totally understand if they don't want to do that.

MySQL has Galera cluster for that.

I just came out of an initial interview for a rather senior enterprise position. It was bad. It was bad in a sense that they really didn't know what to do. The senior manager (EVP level person) asked me about LLM for code generation. I told them about my aws kiro-cli experience. They literally asked me to sit down and show them how they can do it. I'm pretty sure they want me to back for another round.

This whole thing reminds me of when I was in school, showing old timers who to use MS Office and VBA.

We might be doing something wrong, but we saw significant performance degradation for both ingestion and query when doing compaction when it comes to finance data during trading hours.