#timescale — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #timescale, aggregated by home.social.
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@alicefrieren Erm... Is it not clear that this is an actual photograph, and the technique used was a few million years of tectonic activity and erosion...? :)
The title refers to a passage from the Bible. I'm not religious, but it sometimes helps to take a "god's eye view" of things/landscapes to appreciate them more... Also see here for an old beautiful Persian legend with a similar context/insight (avid fans of Coldcut/Ninjatune might recognize the sample this was taken from):
"Now those people who fly have a different point of view of the world from the people who spend their whole life on the ground.
Don Blanding wrote a poem once when he was flying, and he called his poem "The God's Eye View", and he said it was so different from the view he always had on the ground, which he called "The Bug's Eye View".
Now I thought about that "Bug's Eye View" when I was over in Teheran in Persia. They told me an old Persian legend. It was about a bug who spent his entire life in the world's most beautifully designed Persian rug. All the bug ever saw in his lifetime was his problems. They stood up all around him. He couldn't see over the top of them, and he had to fight his way through these tufts of wool in the rug to find some crumbs somebody had spilled.
And the tragedy of the story of the bug in the rug was this:
He lived and he died in the world's most beautifully designed rug, but he never once knew that he spent his life in something which had a pattern.That's why I want you to get up in the air tonight, to see something the old bug couldn't see in the rug. Because even he, this bug, if he had once got above the rug so he could have seen all of it, he would have discovered something - that the very things he called his problems were a part of the pattern."
https://foxyde.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/bug_in_the_rug.pdf
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@alicefrieren Erm... Is it not clear that this is an actual photograph, and the technique used was a few million years of tectonic activity and erosion...? :)
The title refers to a passage from the Bible. I'm not religious, but it sometimes helps to take a "god's eye view" of things/landscapes to appreciate them more... Also see here for an old beautiful Persian legend with a similar context/insight (avid fans of Coldcut/Ninjatune might recognize the sample this was taken from):
"Now those people who fly have a different point of view of the world from the people who spend their whole life on the ground.
Don Blanding wrote a poem once when he was flying, and he called his poem "The God's Eye View", and he said it was so different from the view he always had on the ground, which he called "The Bug's Eye View".
Now I thought about that "Bug's Eye View" when I was over in Teheran in Persia. They told me an old Persian legend. It was about a bug who spent his entire life in the world's most beautifully designed Persian rug. All the bug ever saw in his lifetime was his problems. They stood up all around him. He couldn't see over the top of them, and he had to fight his way through these tufts of wool in the rug to find some crumbs somebody had spilled.
And the tragedy of the story of the bug in the rug was this:
He lived and he died in the world's most beautifully designed rug, but he never once knew that he spent his life in something which had a pattern.That's why I want you to get up in the air tonight, to see something the old bug couldn't see in the rug. Because even he, this bug, if he had once got above the rug so he could have seen all of it, he would have discovered something - that the very things he called his problems were a part of the pattern."
https://foxyde.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/bug_in_the_rug.pdf
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@alicefrieren Erm... Is it not clear that this is an actual photograph, and the technique used was a few million years of tectonic activity and erosion...? :)
The title refers to a passage from the Bible. I'm not religious, but it sometimes helps to take a "god's eye view" of things/landscapes to appreciate them more... Also see here for an old beautiful Persian legend with a similar context/insight (avid fans of Coldcut/Ninjatune might recognize the sample this was taken from):
"Now those people who fly have a different point of view of the world from the people who spend their whole life on the ground.
Don Blanding wrote a poem once when he was flying, and he called his poem "The God's Eye View", and he said it was so different from the view he always had on the ground, which he called "The Bug's Eye View".
Now I thought about that "Bug's Eye View" when I was over in Teheran in Persia. They told me an old Persian legend. It was about a bug who spent his entire life in the world's most beautifully designed Persian rug. All the bug ever saw in his lifetime was his problems. They stood up all around him. He couldn't see over the top of them, and he had to fight his way through these tufts of wool in the rug to find some crumbs somebody had spilled.
And the tragedy of the story of the bug in the rug was this:
He lived and he died in the world's most beautifully designed rug, but he never once knew that he spent his life in something which had a pattern.That's why I want you to get up in the air tonight, to see something the old bug couldn't see in the rug. Because even he, this bug, if he had once got above the rug so he could have seen all of it, he would have discovered something - that the very things he called his problems were a part of the pattern."
https://foxyde.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/bug_in_the_rug.pdf
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@alicefrieren Erm... Is it not clear that this is an actual photograph, and the technique used was a few million years of tectonic activity and erosion...? :)
The title refers to a passage from the Bible. I'm not religious, but it sometimes helps to take a "god's eye view" of things/landscapes to appreciate them more... Also see here for an old beautiful Persian legend with a similar context/insight (avid fans of Coldcut/Ninjatune might recognize the sample this was taken from):
"Now those people who fly have a different point of view of the world from the people who spend their whole life on the ground.
Don Blanding wrote a poem once when he was flying, and he called his poem "The God's Eye View", and he said it was so different from the view he always had on the ground, which he called "The Bug's Eye View".
Now I thought about that "Bug's Eye View" when I was over in Teheran in Persia. They told me an old Persian legend. It was about a bug who spent his entire life in the world's most beautifully designed Persian rug. All the bug ever saw in his lifetime was his problems. They stood up all around him. He couldn't see over the top of them, and he had to fight his way through these tufts of wool in the rug to find some crumbs somebody had spilled.
And the tragedy of the story of the bug in the rug was this:
He lived and he died in the world's most beautifully designed rug, but he never once knew that he spent his life in something which had a pattern.That's why I want you to get up in the air tonight, to see something the old bug couldn't see in the rug. Because even he, this bug, if he had once got above the rug so he could have seen all of it, he would have discovered something - that the very things he called his problems were a part of the pattern."
https://foxyde.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/bug_in_the_rug.pdf
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@alicefrieren Erm... Is it not clear that this is an actual photograph, and the technique used was a few million years of tectonic activity and erosion...? :)
The title refers to a passage from the Bible. I'm not religious, but it sometimes helps to take a "god's eye view" of things/landscapes to appreciate them more... Also see here for an old beautiful Persian legend with a similar context/insight (avid fans of Coldcut/Ninjatune might recognize the sample this was taken from):
"Now those people who fly have a different point of view of the world from the people who spend their whole life on the ground.
Don Blanding wrote a poem once when he was flying, and he called his poem "The God's Eye View", and he said it was so different from the view he always had on the ground, which he called "The Bug's Eye View".
Now I thought about that "Bug's Eye View" when I was over in Teheran in Persia. They told me an old Persian legend. It was about a bug who spent his entire life in the world's most beautifully designed Persian rug. All the bug ever saw in his lifetime was his problems. They stood up all around him. He couldn't see over the top of them, and he had to fight his way through these tufts of wool in the rug to find some crumbs somebody had spilled.
And the tragedy of the story of the bug in the rug was this:
He lived and he died in the world's most beautifully designed rug, but he never once knew that he spent his life in something which had a pattern.That's why I want you to get up in the air tonight, to see something the old bug couldn't see in the rug. Because even he, this bug, if he had once got above the rug so he could have seen all of it, he would have discovered something - that the very things he called his problems were a part of the pattern."
https://foxyde.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/bug_in_the_rug.pdf
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100 000 Years to Coinflip 5/10 Solve it with logarithms and you get the answer: about 138,629 years of buying 5 tickets per year. 📐 #Logarithms #FiftyPercent #TimeScale
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Có ai biết thang thời gian trên biểu đồ bảng điều khiển của Dockhand là gì không? Chúng có thể chỉnh sửa được không? #Dockhand #Dashboard #ThoiGian #DoThi
**Tags:** #Dockhand #Dashboard #TimeScale #Graphs #ThoiGian #DoThi #GiaoDien
https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/comments/1qoorga/dockhand_time_scale_on_dashboard_graphs/
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Gerade auf der Arbeit die Datenbank durch Komprimierung um den Faktor 4 verkleinert und die Performance verbessert. Fühlt sich gut an.
Danke #Timescale #PostgresSQL -
I am pleased to have been able to improve the timescale documentation a little bit. That's the least I can do when using OpenSource software.
https://github.com/timescale/docs/pull/3401#issuecomment-2326503241
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I am pleased to have been able to improve the timescale documentation a little bit. That's the least I can do when using OpenSource software.
https://github.com/timescale/docs/pull/3401#issuecomment-2326503241
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I am pleased to have been able to improve the timescale documentation a little bit. That's the least I can do when using OpenSource software.
https://github.com/timescale/docs/pull/3401#issuecomment-2326503241
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I am pleased to have been able to improve the timescale documentation a little bit. That's the least I can do when using OpenSource software.
https://github.com/timescale/docs/pull/3401#issuecomment-2326503241
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I am pleased to have been able to improve the timescale documentation a little bit. That's the least I can do when using OpenSource software.
https://github.com/timescale/docs/pull/3401#issuecomment-2326503241
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Are there any #PostgreSQL / #Timescale specialists here? I wonder if it is a bad idea to define very long running jobs. Here in particular it's about having a daily job that moves “old” hypertable chunks to another tablespace. Initially this takes a long time (several hours), later it should be faster, as there is not always something to do for all tables.
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Are there any #PostgreSQL / #Timescale specialists here? I wonder if it is a bad idea to define very long running jobs. Here in particular it's about having a daily job that moves “old” hypertable chunks to another tablespace. Initially this takes a long time (several hours), later it should be faster, as there is not always something to do for all tables.
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Are there any #PostgreSQL / #Timescale specialists here? I wonder if it is a bad idea to define very long running jobs. Here in particular it's about having a daily job that moves “old” hypertable chunks to another tablespace. Initially this takes a long time (several hours), later it should be faster, as there is not always something to do for all tables.
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Are there any #PostgreSQL / #Timescale specialists here? I wonder if it is a bad idea to define very long running jobs. Here in particular it's about having a daily job that moves “old” hypertable chunks to another tablespace. Initially this takes a long time (several hours), later it should be faster, as there is not always something to do for all tables.
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Are there any #PostgreSQL / #Timescale specialists here? I wonder if it is a bad idea to define very long running jobs. Here in particular it's about having a daily job that moves “old” hypertable chunks to another tablespace. Initially this takes a long time (several hours), later it should be faster, as there is not always something to do for all tables.
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If we took the time dinosaurs have been extinct for and double it, it would still be less than the time they existed for.
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Shorts on Wheels Freitag und Radschnellwege Demo Samstag: da steht richtig was an!
Seid dabei!
#doodle, #Kalender, radfahren, #timetable, #Termine, #KIgeneriert, #Bild, #style, #Meetings, #Image, #Promt, Picsart, #Raddemonstration, #timescale,
http://warumichradfahre.blog/2023/11/05/du-willst-ein-date-du-kriegst-ein-date/
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Shorts on Wheels Freitag und Radschnellwege Demo Samstag: da steht richtig was an!
Seid dabei!
#doodle, #Kalender, radfahren, #timetable, #Termine, #KIgeneriert, #Bild, #style, #Meetings, #Image, #Promt, Picsart, #Raddemonstration, #timescale,
http://warumichradfahre.blog/2023/11/05/du-willst-ein-date-du-kriegst-ein-date/
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Shorts on Wheels Freitag und Radschnellwege Demo Samstag: da steht richtig was an!
Seid dabei!
#doodle, #Kalender, radfahren, #timetable, #Termine, #KIgeneriert, #Bild, #style, #Meetings, #Image, #Promt, Picsart, #Raddemonstration, #timescale,
http://warumichradfahre.blog/2023/11/05/du-willst-ein-date-du-kriegst-ein-date/
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Heute Abend 20:15 Uhr: Reden über Radfahren!
Seid dabei!
#doodle, #Kalender, radfahren, #timetable, #Termine, #KIgeneriert, #Bild, #style, #Meetings, #Image, #Promt, Picsart, #Raddemonstration, #timescale,
http://warumichradfahre.blog/2023/11/05/du-willst-ein-date-du-kriegst-ein-date/
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Heute Abend 20:15 Uhr: Reden über Radfahren!
Seid dabei!
#doodle, #Kalender, radfahren, #timetable, #Termine, #KIgeneriert, #Bild, #style, #Meetings, #Image, #Promt, Picsart, #Raddemonstration, #timescale,
http://warumichradfahre.blog/2023/11/05/du-willst-ein-date-du-kriegst-ein-date/
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Termine Termine Termine
Seid dabei!
#doodle, #Kalender, radfahren, #timetable, #Termine, #KIgeneriert, #Bild, #style, #Meetings, #Image, #Promt, Picsart, #Raddemonstration, #timescale,
http://warumichradfahre.blog/2023/11/05/du-willst-ein-date-du-kriegst-ein-date/
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Termine Termine Termine
Seid dabei!
#doodle, #Kalender, radfahren, #timetable, #Termine, #KIgeneriert, #Bild, #style, #Meetings, #Image, #Promt, Picsart, #Raddemonstration, #timescale,
http://warumichradfahre.blog/2023/11/05/du-willst-ein-date-du-kriegst-ein-date/
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Termine Termine Termine
Seid dabei!
#doodle, #Kalender, radfahren, #timetable, #Termine, #KIgeneriert, #Bild, #style, #Meetings, #Image, #Promt, Picsart, #Raddemonstration, #timescale,
http://warumichradfahre.blog/2023/11/05/du-willst-ein-date-du-kriegst-ein-date/
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Termine Termine Termine
Seid dabei!
#doodle, #Kalender, radfahren, #timetable, #Termine, #KIgeneriert, #Bild, #style, #Meetings, #Image, #Promt, Picsart, #Raddemonstration, #timescale,
http://warumichradfahre.blog/2023/11/05/du-willst-ein-date-du-kriegst-ein-date/
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Termine Termine Termine
Seid dabei!
#doodle, #Kalender, radfahren, #timetable, #Termine, #KIgeneriert, #Bild, #style, #Meetings, #Image, #Promt, Picsart, #Raddemonstration, #timescale,
http://warumichradfahre.blog/2023/11/05/du-willst-ein-date-du-kriegst-ein-date/
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Now that Timescale compression works, we can see the massive drop in database size thanks to overnight jobs running on background workers
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Now that Timescale compression works, we can see the massive drop in database size thanks to overnight jobs running on background workers
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Now that Timescale compression works, we can see the massive drop in database size thanks to overnight jobs running on background workers
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Now that Timescale compression works, we can see the massive drop in database size thanks to overnight jobs running on background workers
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If you run a self-hosted instance of Timescale, be sure to monitor jobs:
- timescaledb_information.job* tables
- timescaledb.max_background_workers and max_worker_processes
- ensure background workers are started by running _timescaledb_internal.start_background_workers() (there's a typo in the doc #hacktoberfest 👀)https://docs.timescale.com/self-hosted/latest/configuration/timescaledb-config/
https://docs.timescale.com/use-timescale/latest/user-defined-actions/troubleshooting/The compression and retention jobs were not running on our instances, filling up disk 🚀
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If you run a self-hosted instance of Timescale, be sure to monitor jobs:
- timescaledb_information.job* tables
- timescaledb.max_background_workers and max_worker_processes
- ensure background workers are started by running _timescaledb_internal.start_background_workers() (there's a typo in the doc #hacktoberfest 👀)https://docs.timescale.com/self-hosted/latest/configuration/timescaledb-config/
https://docs.timescale.com/use-timescale/latest/user-defined-actions/troubleshooting/The compression and retention jobs were not running on our instances, filling up disk 🚀
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If you run a self-hosted instance of Timescale, be sure to monitor jobs:
- timescaledb_information.job* tables
- timescaledb.max_background_workers and max_worker_processes
- ensure background workers are started by running _timescaledb_internal.start_background_workers() (there's a typo in the doc #hacktoberfest 👀)https://docs.timescale.com/self-hosted/latest/configuration/timescaledb-config/
https://docs.timescale.com/use-timescale/latest/user-defined-actions/troubleshooting/The compression and retention jobs were not running on our instances, filling up disk 🚀
-
If you run a self-hosted instance of Timescale, be sure to monitor jobs:
- timescaledb_information.job* tables
- timescaledb.max_background_workers and max_worker_processes
- ensure background workers are started by running _timescaledb_internal.start_background_workers() (there's a typo in the doc #hacktoberfest 👀)https://docs.timescale.com/self-hosted/latest/configuration/timescaledb-config/
https://docs.timescale.com/use-timescale/latest/user-defined-actions/troubleshooting/The compression and retention jobs were not running on our instances, filling up disk 🚀
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Goodness we love the #grafana pipeline.
You start off introducing it in a small project at work.
Next thing you know a colleague asks if you can help set it up for their item, then a few weeks later the Section Leader of your group asks if you can get it running for some of their systems.As of now, we are having a trial run of monitoring all 1000+ Dipole Magnets of the #CERN #LHC, using #grafana, #timescale and some #Python running the #dataacquisition
#Observability for the win!
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Goodness we love the #grafana pipeline.
You start off introducing it in a small project at work.
Next thing you know a colleague asks if you can help set it up for their item, then a few weeks later the Section Leader of your group asks if you can get it running for some of their systems.As of now, we are having a trial run of monitoring all 1000+ Dipole Magnets of the #CERN #LHC, using #grafana, #timescale and some #Python running the #dataacquisition
#Observability for the win!
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Goodness we love the #grafana pipeline.
You start off introducing it in a small project at work.
Next thing you know a colleague asks if you can help set it up for their item, then a few weeks later the Section Leader of your group asks if you can get it running for some of their systems.As of now, we are having a trial run of monitoring all 1000+ Dipole Magnets of the #CERN #LHC, using #grafana, #timescale and some #Python running the #dataacquisition
#Observability for the win!
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Goodness we love the #grafana pipeline.
You start off introducing it in a small project at work.
Next thing you know a colleague asks if you can help set it up for their item, then a few weeks later the Section Leader of your group asks if you can get it running for some of their systems.As of now, we are having a trial run of monitoring all 1000+ Dipole Magnets of the #CERN #LHC, using #grafana, #timescale and some #Python running the #dataacquisition
#Observability for the win!
-
Goodness we love the #grafana pipeline.
You start off introducing it in a small project at work.
Next thing you know a colleague asks if you can help set it up for their item, then a few weeks later the Section Leader of your group asks if you can get it running for some of their systems.As of now, we are having a trial run of monitoring all 1000+ Dipole Magnets of the #CERN #LHC, using #grafana, #timescale and some #Python running the #dataacquisition
#Observability for the win!
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And after adding in the complete set of all #Cern #lhc Power Lead temperature sensors, the graph now looks far more stellar!
With 220 sensors providing data we are helping keep the accelerator's #superconductor magnets safely powered - and the data it generates looks absolutely fantastic as well
This graph here no longer shows a plot per individual sensor, but rather a heatmap of all sensors - beautifully visualising the operational heartbeat with #timescale and #grafana for plots <3
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And after adding in the complete set of all #Cern #lhc Power Lead temperature sensors, the graph now looks far more stellar!
With 220 sensors providing data we are helping keep the accelerator's #superconductor magnets safely powered - and the data it generates looks absolutely fantastic as well
This graph here no longer shows a plot per individual sensor, but rather a heatmap of all sensors - beautifully visualising the operational heartbeat with #timescale and #grafana for plots <3
-
And after adding in the complete set of all #Cern #lhc Power Lead temperature sensors, the graph now looks far more stellar!
With 220 sensors providing data we are helping keep the accelerator's #superconductor magnets safely powered - and the data it generates looks absolutely fantastic as well
This graph here no longer shows a plot per individual sensor, but rather a heatmap of all sensors - beautifully visualising the operational heartbeat with #timescale and #grafana for plots <3
