227 karma · joined April 28, 2013
http://www.gutenberg.org/files/27284/27284-h/27284-h.htm#THE...
When I was first looking into graph databases the different query languages caused a lot of confusion.
Your comments are very insightful but they have only made the decision harder for me :( One on hand I have invested some time into orient db and I think I am grasping concepts of it well on the other it seems that it requires some care. But my use case does not require bulk inserts so I guess I will stick with it for now and keep my eye on arango db.
So I have been thinking that the biggest roadblock to solar adoption is the high upfront cost of installation. If there could be an incentive to make money with solar a lot more people might be willing to "invest" in it.
So my idea is similar to carbon credits. It is a lot easier to measure the amount of energy generated by the solar panels. So the amount of clean energy generated by the households could be sold off the organisations with a bigger carbon footprint. Similar to how advertising networks sell page views to the advertisers.The unit of energy is well established. We could set the price of 1 watt of clean energy to a bidder.
So the question remains why the bidder would want to buy this clean energy? I don't have an answer to that besides that it could be a good marketing tactic. For very large cooperation it could be a chance to gain some good PR (if they really care about that).
The people participating in this program would have to install a chip that would monitor the generation of this clean energy. With networked chips like tessel and spark.io coming out soon it could become pretty easy for people installing solar panels to connect these panels to a local cloud where there could be an automatic transfer of funds to bank accounts of people depending upon the amount of clean energy that they have generated. Now for a give area this energy should be the same for a standard solar panel since the are will receive more or less the same sunlight. With some work standard pricing can be reached for a locality.
Open source.....
I will just come out and say it. I had funny thoughts in my head when I read that.
The official site as well as the products looks well designed (love the idea of templates). Here is the clickable link
I am guilty of this. I am relatively new to erlang programming and I have skipped on some of the features that make the language great. For instance I have neglected learning both supervision and hot code reloading.
2gb ram
dual core celeron
5400 rpm 500gb hdd
xubuntu
emacs
emmet
magit
nginx
erlang
nodejs
Apart from bulk inserts what other problems did you face. If you don't mind answering why should I consider orient db over arango db?
So I downloaded it and gave it a try last night here are my impressions so far.
1. It has got an awesome documentation for both first time users[2] and those looking for in depth understanding[3] of orient db.
2. It is very easy to pick up. A no brainer installation, a familiar query syntax and a small api make it easy to pick up even if you have never experienced a graph db before.
3. It has clients in popular languages + an http api. I see that there is no client for erlang yet so I am planning to write a small http erlang client for it.
4. The default console client that orient ships with is very easy to use.
That is about it for the moment. I can't believe I missed this database before. I plan to write a few blog posts covering the use of orient db. My first impressions are positive and I am going to use it in a new project.
I would love to hear some thoughts of people who have been using orient db for a while (assuming they find this thread)
[1](http://www.orientechnologies.com/) [2](http://www.orientechnologies.com/getting-started/) [3](https://github.com/orientechnologies/orientdb/wiki#reference...)
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/learn/javascript
Besides tutorials on mdn they have included links to some of the best javascript resources on the internet and classified them according to the level of the individual. It was very helpful when I was starting out in javascript and I still go back time to time to refresh some concepts
I really like the UI as well. The top 10 represented on the map, it's so convenient. I hope you keep working on this.
I think you should include a link to github on the main website it might be a good endorsement?
If you have little time to blog then write a post in pieces. One post per week is not that much of work. Besides writing a blog will help you in many ways. It will help your organize your thoughts and it will help you gain new potential customers and you will probably make a few friends on the internet as well.
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7346/12104669276_154ae3d98f_o....
Scroll bars and menu turned off. Theme solarized and transparent background. I feel good when I am programming :)
One of the fist things that I will do is to make it's editor(http://brislink.github.io/Abstract) easier to use by adding keyboard shortcuts for previewing and saving. I am also planning to distribute specter it via npm.
Also a new version of elastic search has come out and it has made taking backups so easy. I will have to experiment on that too.
Thanks once again.
Isn't kick starter build around that concept? If people think something is looking good and might help them considerably they might be open to pay for developmental costs.