Are you curious about how much “big data” Power BI can handle? Knowing the platform’s capacity is essential before starting a new Power BI project. But pinpointing the exact boundaries might be difficult. In this blog we will examine the complexities of Power BI’s dataset size limitations and offer insights into how you can gauge your dataset’s scalability.
Power BI Storage Modes
To comprehend loading data into Power BI, it’s essential to grasp its two primary storage modes: Import mode and DirectQuery mode. Import mode involves storing data within Power BI’s dataset, leveraging its internal database engines like Vertipaq or Analysis Services.
Alternatively, DirectQuery mode …
The Mission Impossible film series is a hallmark of American action cinema, blending high-octane espionage thrills with complex narratives and dynamic performances. Based on the 1966 television series created by Bruce Geller, the franchise has evolved significantly since its inception, thanks largely to its star and producer, Tom Cruise. Here’s an in-depth look at the series, exploring its origins, key elements, and impact on modern action filmmaking.
Origins and Evolution
The original Mission Impossible TV series, which aired from 1966 to 1973, was a pioneering show in the spy genre. Created by Bruce Geller, the series was known for its intricate plots, elaborate heists, and the iconic phrase, “Your mission, should you choose…
Tyler Blevins, widely known by his gaming alias “Ninja,” is an American internet personality and professional gamer who has become a household name in the world of esports. With a net worth estimated at $50 million, Ninja has carved out a niche for himself in the competitive gaming industry, predominantly through his prowess in playing “Fortnite.” This article delves into Ninja’s journey to fame, his financial achievements, and the milestones that have defined his career.
Early Life and Introduction to Gaming
Tyler Blevins Ninja was born Richard Tyler Blevins on June 5, 1991, in Detroit, Michigan. He was raised in Grayslake, Illinois, alongside his older brothers, John and Chris. His parents, Chuck and Cynthia Blevins,…
Dahr Jamail and Ali al-Fadhily
FALLUJAH, Jun 25 2006 (IPS) – One and a half years after the November 2004 U.S. military assault on Fallujah, residents tell of ongoing suffering, lack of jobs, little reconstruction and continuing violence.
The U.S. military launched Operation Phantom Fury against the city of Fallujah-destroying an estimated 70 percent of the buildings, homes and shops, and killing between 4,000 and 6,000 people, according to the Fallujah-based non-governmental organisation the Study Centre for Human Rights and Democracy (SCHRD).
IPS found that the city remains under draconian biometric security, with retina scans, fingerprinting and X-raying required for anyone entering the city. Fallujah remains an island: not even the residents of the surrounding tow…
Marwaan Macan-Markar
BANGKOK, Nov 12 2006 (IPS) – Ahead of World Diabetes Day, marked on Nov. 14, a leading British medical journal has issued a grim warning to Asian countries. Type-2 diabetes among the region s children has reached epidemic levels, says a paper published in The Lancet.
The onset of type-2 diabetes in younger age-groups is likely to result in major economic burdens for countries in Asia due to premature ill health and death, it says. People in Asia tend to develop diabetes with a lesser degree of obesity at younger age, suffer longer with complications of diabetes, and die sooner than people in other regions.
Type-2 diabetes is as troubling among the continent s adults, notes the paper, whose principle writer is Prof. Kun-Ho Yoon, a South Korean d…
Bonnie Allen
ZWEDRU, Liberia, Jul 14 2010 (IPS) – Henry Teh gently slides down a blue hospital sheet to expose the bare belly of a pregnant woman. As he pokes around to feel the position of the foetus, the midwife-in-training knows he is breaking tradition and changing the face of obstetric care in Liberia.
Many Liberian women are uncomfortable with being …
Fabíola Ortiz interviews Oswaldo Cruz Foundation public health specialist PAULO BUSS* – Tierramérica
RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct 25 2011 (IPS) – For Brazilian pediatrician and public health expert Paulo Buss, the worst enemy of health is unemployment. And if unemployment continues to rise, the result will be a global catastrophe , he told Tierramérica.
Health is the result of social equity, says Paulo Buss. Credit: Fabíola Ortiz/IPS
Buss, coordinator of international relations at the state-run (Fiocruz), be…
STOCKHOLM, Apr 25 2014 (IPS) – For policy makers and activists working for sexual and reproductive health and rights, it’s been a long road since the landmark International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD) held in Cairo in 1994.
Back then, the abortion issue pitted groups against one another, even as frustrated activists tried to keep the spotlight on human rights and development. Still, the conference prepared the groundwork for international development goals, and 179 governments adopted an ambitious “programme of action”.”It’s the other way around. Countries become wealthier when people have smaller families.”
Twenty years later, policy makers can point to major achievements, but divisive issues remain, and the status of women is nowhere nea…
Credit: Whitehouse.Gov
OXFORD, Dec 1 2020 (IPS) – Covid-19 is on track to be the deadliest and one of the most catastrophic epidemics since the 1918-1919 flu pandemic, which infected about 500 million people or one-third of the world’s population at the time. The number of deaths was estimated somewhere between 17 and 50 million, and possibly as high as 100 million worldwide.
The first observations of illness and mortality were documented in December 1917 at Camp Greene, North Carolina. To maintain morale, World War I censors minimized reports of casualties, .
The Covid-19 pandemic will also have widespread and long-lasting political, economic, and social …
LETHBRIDGE, Canada, Jul 29 2021 (IPS) – From an international humanitarian perspective, the first half of 2021 has been disappointing. We’re no further ahead in ending the conflict in Syria and Yemen. From the fledgling democracy that it had become, Myanmar has descended into what most of its people had hoped was a bygone era of military rule. And in Ethiopia, where its Prime Minister, Ably Ahmed, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2019, armed conflict in Tigray is preventing the 2020 winners of the very same prize, the World Food Programme, from delivering the food needed to stop at least 350,000 Ethiopians from starving to death.
Trevor Page
These are not the only co…