Big data on the cheapest MacBook
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Big data on the cheapest MacBook
1–10 of 321 posts
Re: Big data on the cheapest MacBook
#2Oh great, the term "big data" is back.
Re: Big data on the cheapest MacBook
#3Oh great, the term "big data" is back.
So my definition of big data was data so big it cannot be processed on a single machine in a reasonable amount of time.
I guess they’re using a different definition?
Re: Big data on the cheapest MacBook
#4Re: Big data on the cheapest MacBook
#5Re: Big data on the cheapest MacBook
#6That's an awesome idea to get a bricked MacBook Neo really fast because those idiots soldered the SSD inside
Re: Big data on the cheapest MacBook
#7[flagged]
Re: Big data on the cheapest MacBook
#8Oh great, the term "big data" is back.
So my definition of big data was data so big it cannot be processed on a single machine in a reasonable amount of time. I guess they’re using a different definition?
> For our first experiment, we used ClickBench, an analytical database benchmark. ClickBench has 43 queries that focus on aggregation and filtering operations. The operations run on a single wide table with 100M rows, which uses about 14 GB when serialized to Parquet and 75 GB when stored in CSV format.
very much so…
Re: Big data on the cheapest MacBook
#9That's an awesome idea to get a bricked MacBook Neo really fast because those idiots soldered the SSD inside
[dead]
Re: Big data on the cheapest MacBook
#10[flagged]