Books have just problem: time. Tim from the idea until it gets out from the print. A lot of things can happen in meantime that are not reflected in books.

I've donated all of my old books to local library. I've also donated some of my old high school books to school. Those are editions published by school, and I had them in mint condition.

Is there some setting in GitHub to prevent this messages from coming?

I don't know, I like the to have difference between Cypher commands (all caps) and some other elements.

I've never used any other layout than QUERTY or QUERTZ (depending on the local settings). Until now I've always thought that the result was the mechanics behind typewriter, and now it seems that that wasn't the case. It's nice to learn new things. But it also makes me wonder how things come into becoming legends or "truth".

This looks so great. When I see this I'm somewhat sad that I don0t have computer powerful enough to try to do something like this by myself.

VR capable computers are quite cheap. Cheaper than a low spec apple macbook pro running m1. For 2-3k you can get a beast of a machine running everything on real high settings.

Considring a brand new top of the line Nvidia GPU will currently cost you almost 2k, your prices feel a little ~4-5 years ago.

Right. You only need a card that's more powerful than the GTX 1060 for VR though, so the actual price-of-admission is more in the $250-400 price range.

The original comment wanted to try a demo like this. A RTX 3080 only runs it at 50 fps. A 1060 isn't good enough.

The parent I'm responding to was interpreting "VR capable" as "top of the line" which is demonstrably false. You probably can't even get this scene in the first place, so it's kinda a moot point.

i don't think you need a 4090 for this. and even if you did get one, its 1600$. another 1000$ for good CPU and ram, etc. and you're well under 3k.

In my experience you can almost always do much better buying a full computer on a good sale than buying components and building it yourself.

> If you prefer a TL;DR, here it is: Memgraph is approximately 120 times faster than Neo4j, all while consuming one quarter of the memory and providing snapshot isolation instead of Neo4j’s default of read-committed.

I see that there is a link to repo and test methodology is quite extensive and well described. Did anyone try to reproduce this results on their own?

What about graph databases? Where do they fit? Is there a report or comparison for them?

It turns out that Postgres is good enough for most things. Unless you're doing, e.g. heavy-duty network analysis, you don't really need anything else.

As a crypto-bro I'm not sure what you said. Crypto are funds.

I'm not doing enough :( I'm not sure what I can do.

I have two browsers, Firefox and Chrome. On Firefox I run add blocker, on Chrome I don't run it. Why? My job requires sometimes to help marketing team and if you block adds you don't see the whole picture or our and competitors activity.

I don't encrypt files before upload. Why? I'm not sure how to do it and my biggest fear is what if my encryption key stops working. I got locked out my Windows because I run a system update and I didn't disable bit locker before that. So I had to go through recovery procedure.

I use Twitter and LinkedIn. I'm not very social on social media. I don't create content.