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from a Twitter employee, no less.
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someone doesn't like Android very much
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the technologies that went into litl – lots of clutter, not surprisingly. javascript too.
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i could not agree more. i want to be able to store, mine, and use my own data with reasonable performance and tools.
democratization of BI, remember.
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yes please
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good decision on their part. now let's see how they execute and engage.
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"“We’ll almost certainly build a store…So many developers have asked us to build a marketplace—and we might do a revenue-sharing arrangement.” – i told you people marketplaces were coming
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"Drizzle is one of the really great pieces of technology to emerge from the MySQL diaspora–a lightweight, scalable, and pluggable database for web applications. I am therefore delighted that Marcus Erikkson has published a patch to Tungsten that allows replication from MySQL to Drizzle. He's also working on implementing Drizzle-to-Drizzle support, which will be very exciting." – very cool
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a potential solution for column oriented storage, as described by Brian
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interesting look at some of the specialized cloud hosting options from a user's perspective
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i concur: there is little evidence to suggest otherwise
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Adam Bosworth on the standards process and its lessons. must read.
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very useful summary of post-installation tweaks, apps, and more for Ubuntu Karmic users
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an update on the Azure platform launch
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just what it says
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interesting new contribution to open source: load balancing and more.
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love this piece. 25 things that lead us away from rational thought.
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not sure that i love the term. my primary difficulty is that it attempts to apply a core business management concept on an endeavor that is, at best, only partially a business. much is lost in translation. is multi-entity collaboration transformative in terms of its shared asset ownership and investments? sure. is it a "collective competency?" i'm not sure.
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heard this one before. if i get time, i'll comment, but until then read Dennis' take.
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summary of the ACL shows, including Pearl Jam sets. awesome.
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another must read piece from Ryan. as usual.
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good work on git and its capabilities
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a look at Raindrop and Wave. i'll have more on them shortly, but i think we need to think more broadly to understand where collaboration is going.
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Doug Cutting on a format for tackling big data
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interesting take on diversity as a strength, rather than weakness, of the Linux community
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PlanetDrizzle Stephen O’Grady: links for 2009-11-05:
Hadoop, Pig, and Twitter (NoSQL East 2009.. http://bit.ly/3yZxmo
This comment was originally posted on Twitter
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