Viewing profile — jimsparkman
jimsparkman
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Jan 25, 2015, 5:31 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 90
- Public activity
- 39 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About jimsparkman
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
- story
-
comment
Comment #35971693
I think this is the exception, not the norm. My experience is business users (incl. PMs) are lost outside of Excel.
- story
-
comment
Comment #35533920
I don’t know anything about the game, but I’m guessing the new account was created to protect his identity, should the ploy fail?
-
comment
Comment #35460755
That program sounds quite impressive, I wonder if any equivalencies exist in the US?
-
comment
Comment #32119117
The slides [1] helped me grok what problems this tool solves pretty quickly. Everything big data is moving to blob storage these days, but streaming can lead to small files problem…
-
comment
Comment #31429417
I assume they are using something like DB2, which has very specific meaning when it comes to temporal or bitemporal tables. https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/db2/10.5?topic=tables-bitemp…
-
comment
Comment #31040480
Since duckdb is OLAP, it would directly compare with other columnar database technologies like Redshift, Presto/Athena, etc. Most of these systems strongly encourage or outright en…
-
comment
Comment #29684495
Fantastic article. Searching the stock ticker (CSCW) on Reddit turned up some humorous old posts about how this penny stock is about to take off.
-
comment
Comment #29412081
Thanks for the recommendation! Now that you mention it, I’ve seen similar behavior on Dateline. Wonder if there are other terms for essentially “digging the hole deeper.”
-
comment
Comment #29411987
Wow, quite brazen. What an interesting read. Couple things that stood out to me was that the incident occurs in December and the raid ensues March 24th, so roughly 3 months. Buildi…
-
comment
Comment #27760458
While certainly focused on larger vehicles, by all appearances Ford is much more exciting and innovative than its traditional domestic counterparts. The new electric F150, electric…
-
comment
Comment #27165712
This looks really great, like a local version of redash but way more in the way of charting options. Such simplicity to boot.
-
comment
Comment #26555109
Fantastic work! This looks like an arguably better/more generalized version of something like Streamlit. Great concept for building rapid applications.
-
comment
Comment #25803335
That is correct. Typically used to enable or modify a feature in the client on your own time table vs. App Store approval.
-
comment
Comment #25777181
Keeping in mind DE can mean different things at different companies, I spend a lot of time working on infrastructural components to just get at data reliably. Working in a product …
- comment
-
comment
Comment #25757762
If not a serverless model, then Docker at the very least. Something like Kubernetes might be overkill but containers make life easier both starting out and managing future growth.
-
comment
Comment #25757494
Interesting, I’d guess list operations are significantly faster because of the cache, even a hash map like Redis? That can be a real slowdown in s3 with large quantities of files.
-
comment
Comment #25742089
At least in the AWS ecosystem, Athena makes this very simple to implement. Stream load balancer logs to S3 and query directly.
-
comment
Comment #25741748
With direct integrations to EMR, Lambda, and Athena, its a great tool for building pipelines and effectively costs nothing on its own and is completely headache free.
-
comment
Comment #25605032
Admittedly, its not always apparent. I think a general rule of thumb for me is if I can effectively write the script in my mind ahead of time. Anything beyond that and I might regr…
-
comment
Comment #25604580
Shell scripts are obviously imperfect, but I don’t necessarily agree with this absolutism view. In the right circumstances, you can quickly prototype an idea or process information…
-
comment
Comment #25594222
[0] returned a 404, but this appears to be substitute: https://statlearning.com/
-
comment
Comment #25532732
The URLs include some unique identifier that’s traceable to you. As far as my company is concerned, merely clicking it is grounds for security training. Edit: I guess the argument …