31–40 of 47 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
No LLM can write KDB yet
As most KDB code is proprietary, one wonders if there's even enough available code to train/steal from.
What would be the closest open-source equivalent for this? Influx?
Influx is basically the same niche.
I just tried to install the community edition and it fails claiming the license key generated by the site is invalid. Not a great onboarding experience.
do you have a previous community edition installed? I ran into this than scanned up and saw some warnings about clearing your environment vars & re-sourcing your profile so it no longer points to the old QLIC/QHOME
TL;DR TOS Summary of the KX Community Edition License Agreement: Key Points: What you get: - Free license to use KX software for personal or internal business purposes only - No support or maintenance services included - Software provided "as is" without warranties Major restrictions: - NO commercial use - Cannot sell, distribute, or monetize any product that uses or depends on this software - Cannot bundle it with c…
Free as in freedoom? Still not. So, klong for prototyping, and a libre build of 'j' for everything else.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
As most KDB code is proprietary, one wonders if there's even enough available code to train/steal from.
KDB code is as proprietary as java, python, C++ code found at other financial institutions. What's proprietary is the Q language. not the code you write with it
What would be the closest open-source equivalent for this? Influx?
What would be the closest open-source equivalent for this? Influx?
Full disclosure: I am a Developer Advocate at QuestDB.
The Open Source edition does not limit any commercial use or the size of the machine you can install, as per the Apache 2.0 license terms.
If you want more enterprise-y options, like single sign on, or RBAC, there is an Enterprise edition. But Open Source is as performant as the Enterprise version. Enterprise offers also things like replication and TLS on all endpoints, which can be somehow replicated in Open Source with manual sharding or proxies.