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enordstr

HN member
Joined
Tue, Apr 04, 2017, 10:29 PM UTC
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Public activity
12 items

About enordstr

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #23921682

    Another Timescale engineer here. As previously pointed out, zheap should work as a drop-in in TimescaleDB. In fact, I just tried it and it works. However, it currently requires an …

  2. comment
    Comment #20766133

    It would be great if you could share with us how this feature has been working out for you and how we can improve it in the future.

  3. comment
    Comment #20765595

    We talk about sharding vs. chunking in the blog post and I would put CitusDB in the former category. More specifically, TimescaleDB is focusing on time-series workloads. To handle …

  4. comment
    Comment #20765534

    It basically boils down to deleting a bunch of files on disk. The fact that it is distributed doesn't affect efficiency too much; it is basically a delete sent to all nodes, follow…

  5. comment
    Comment #20761853

    Blog post co-author and Timescale engineer here. Thanks for the advice. FWIW, though, TimescaleDB supports multi-dimensional partitioning, so a specific "hot" time interval is actu…

  6. comment
    Comment #19857512

    Timescale engineer here. Just want to point out that you can also attach additional disks using tablespaces, which are fully supported on hypertables. With a few simple commands, t…

  7. comment
    Comment #17773314

    Timescaler here. We're not blaming "PG devs". We have great respect for the PostgreSQL developers and what they are doing; so much, in fact, that we chose to base our product on Po…

  8. comment
    Comment #17773251

    Fellow Timescaler here. Thanks for the feedback. While we do not directly compare ingestion protocol and specific features, like continuous queries and retention polices (something…

  9. comment
    Comment #14987630

    We wouldn't do this if we didn't believe we could make a business out of it. That said, we are at a pretty early stage at this moment and are looking at many different options. As …

  10. comment
    Comment #14987104

    Timescaler here. Although we haven't done any official announcements w.r.t. clustering, our plan is for this to be open source, like the single-node version.

  11. comment
    Comment #14041591

    That point about irregularly spaced data (sparse) is a very insightful observation. I’d just add that a user can to some extent address that by normalization, i.e., splitting incom…

  12. comment
    Comment #14041365

    Sounds like you’re main concern is high availability (HA) and scaling, things Cassandra certainly does well. But if you are also interested in data exploration and complex queries,…