mrtonypino

It seems that most common BI tools (PowerBI, Tableau, Looker) require data to be in a relational model in order to have a good experience with the tool.

When Mongo is listed as a supported data store it appears to be via a relational wrapper service (https://docs.mongodb.com/bi-connector/current/).

Are there any dashboarding tools that offer good native support for data in a document store?

Eleven years after graduating I have rediscovered how enjoyable it is to flip through a high quality intro textbook on a topic about which you are curious.

I’ll go first:

Calculus and Analytic Geometry (1951) by George Thomas

It’s readily available for < $10 and I find it’s style much more engaging than contemporary textbooks on the same topic.

And a bonus one - when we had questions for the doctor when my wife was pregnant, I read the beginning of this and can say with reasonably certainty that I reduced the probably of some negative outcomes as a result:

Callen's Ultrasonography in Obstetrics and Gynecology (Mary Norton, 2016)

Modeling out a high-level proforma for how a seed round would get us from current state to Series A (say $250K MRR).

One of the questions is how long it takes sales teams to start to get productive. (Bit of a J curve from a cash pov for each hire.)

Any good data points on what the norm is for this?

Grateful for any thoughts / references here :)

Looking for battery-powered, WiFi-enabled thermometers that can be placed in a fridge or freezer that can send data to a custom endpoint (i.e. my server and not the cloud platform of the manufacturer). Also acceptable would be a device that sends to the manufacturer's cloud, so long as one can easily forward data to one's own endpoint.

The irony is that these aren't too hard to build with a raspberry pi, but I'd like a commercial hardware solution. All of the ones I can find seem oriented around using the manufacturer's cloud for monitoring etc. Looking for more of a white label solution.

Any thoughts are very much appreciated.