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jsteemann
searching Neon…
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13 ms
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1.
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by
jsteemann
5y ago
Clang's scan-build supports C++ for a long time already. Regarding gcc/g++, there seems to be support only for C. From https://gcc.gnu.org/wiki/DavidMalcolm/StaticAnalyzer : > Initial implementation w
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by
jsteemann
5y ago
I stumbled across fbinfer and gave it a try for a larger C++ project on Linux a few days ago. It worked out of the box, because fbinfer can tap into the compile commands database that can easily be generated by CMake and other build tools.
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All Software Sucks
(harmful.cat-v.org)
2 points
by
jsteemann
5y ago
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0 comments
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WikiReader
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
jsteemann
5y ago
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by
jsteemann
6y ago
From the status page ( https://status.slack.com/2021-01/9ecc1bc75347b6d1 ), updated just now: > We're continuing to investigate connection issues for customers, and have upgraded the incident on our side to refle
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Halunke (A dynamic OO language with ideas traditionally described as functional)
(github.com)
19 points
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jsteemann
6y ago
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Sturzstrom
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
jsteemann
6y ago
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Resurrection of two primeval C compilers from 1972-73
(bell-labs.com)
4 points
by
jsteemann
6y ago
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Hobson's Choice
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
jsteemann
6y ago
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Hobbesian Trap
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
by
jsteemann
6y ago
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False Dilemma
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
jsteemann
6y ago
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Hyper Text Coffee Pot Control Protocol
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
jsteemann
6y ago
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Sortition
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
jsteemann
7y ago
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Go Rando – Obfuscates Your Feelings on Facebook
(bengrosser.com)
1 points
by
jsteemann
7y ago
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Vframe: Visual Forensics and Metadata Extraction
(ahprojects.com)
2 points
by
jsteemann
7y ago
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Data Pools: Wi-Fi Geolocation Spoofing
(ahprojects.com)
3 points
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jsteemann
7y ago
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by
jsteemann
7y ago
"Coffee is very bad" sounds like a very bold claim to me and should be backed by supporting facts. Pretty much every substance will have bad effects on your health when overdosing. But thats not to say that lower doses will produc
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Commodore 64 Programmers Reference Guide (1982)
(commodore.ca)
2 points
by
jsteemann
7y ago
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0 comments
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by
jsteemann
8y ago
Exactly, AWS DocumentDB is only MongoDB API-compatible, but it's not using any MongoDB components. It's an implementation of its own, leveraging many the base building blocks and infrastructure Amazon has created. DocumentDB is cu
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by
jsteemann
8y ago
Forgot to answer the JavaScript question... JavaScript can be used in ArangoDB to run something like stored procedures. ArangoDB comes with a JavaScript-based framework (named Foxx) for building data-centric micro services. Its usage is co
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jsteemann
8y ago
The database market will all its competition is definitely challenging. I have no doubt AWS will increase their database market share over time. The good thing about this competition is that it is forcing all vendors to be innovative and to
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by
jsteemann
8y ago
Specialized databases have the advantage of being, well, specialized... For example, a specialized OLAP database which knows about the schema of the data can employ much more streamlined storage and query operators, so it should have a &quo
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by
jsteemann
8y ago
ArangoDB is a schema-less database. There is currently no support for schemas or schema validation on the database core level, but it may be added later, because IMHO it is a very sensible feature. When that is in place, AQL may also be ext
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by
jsteemann
8y ago
Somewhat at least... N1QL tries to be more close to SQL in terms of keywords and such, whereas the AQL approach was to pick different keywords than SQL. Apart from the difference in keywords I tend to agree.
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by
jsteemann
8y ago
ArangoDB is a multi-model database so it tries to target several use cases. It provides functionality working with key-values, documents, graphs and fulltext indexing/searching. It provides some flexibility in the sense that it does no
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by
jsteemann
8y ago
Regarding the question on the query language, AQL is fully declarative. In this respect it is like SQL. However, there are a few differences between AQL and SQL: * SQL is an all-purpose database management and querying language. It is very
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by
jsteemann
8y ago
Being one of the developers of ArangoDB, I would like to use the chance to reply to this as well. I think there have been various issues with the cluster stability 1.5 years ago, and since then we have put great efforts into making the data
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by
jsteemann
8y ago
Most things in 3.4 are actually fully compatible to older releases. The new S2 geo indexes are an exception here. They are a completely new implementation and use a different storage format. However, index data will be automatically be conv
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by
jsteemann
8y ago
Thanks! We have a very brief description of the "distributed COLLECT" feature here: https://github.com/arangodb/arangodb/blob/3.4/Documentation/... More beef to be added to this until the
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by
jsteemann
8y ago
Regarding "relatively slow writes" mentioned in the article: Can you share a bit more details about this, e.g. storage engine used, type of operations performed etc.? Would really like to see if something can be done about it.
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