Fabric

... lumbar support ✔ Breathable, high-quality fabric for long sitting hours ✔...

KPO_SAHM said: They r not wrong. If u wan to eat their food, just ask the staff for more details. But.....all locally breed sinkies studied 10 years Chinese, don tell me they can't eleven read or speak simiple Chinese meh???????. They are wrong, if each an every different group does that. Then the social fabric will be torn. There cannot be such precedence

... calling every light touch of fabric against us and calling traveling...

... integral to its diverse social fabric: MoFA Authorities highlight tolerance, coexistence...

..., she heard the fweep-fweep of fabric being pulled from a pocket, ...

... You can mix sand with fabric paint to create a textured...

... Jersey: soft and stretchy knitted fabric Main: 100% Polyester. This is...

... bead and roll off the fabric. Ideal for Light rain, or... rain Key Features Water Resistant Fabric Composition Main fabric: Polyester 100%, Lining: Polyester...

... slick, soaking into the tattered fabric of her fish suit. The...

... messages everywhere woven into the fabric of every aspect of society...

... polyacrylate is incorporated into the fabric of the garment.[5][8...

... (e.g. American Crafts, Moda Fabric), to sell scrapbooking supplies, quilting... fabric, etc. using its illustrations. It ...

... allows for adjustments based on fabric type, ensuring optimal care for...

... is accustomed to is that fabric strap I'm supposed to screw ...

... formed the very picture and fabric of much speculation.

... extension of the computer’s PCIe fabric and are managed using PCIe...

Just completed the Vroom system install. Magic. Quiet, Smooth. Slide now fully closes into the seals. The slide topper was fixed as the fabric was crawling to the front end of the tube. I have two Lippert motors and a controller for the Slim Rack slide system I will be looking to sell.

Luke was back at his family home. It had been a few years since he graduated, joined the military, and saw the world. His siblings had all left home too. His older brother joined the peace corps and was somewhere in Asia. His two sisters had married. Both had spouses in the military, which had them moving all over the place too. His mum had never left the home she and his dad had built. Luke was ...

... water, rubbing alcohol and fabric softener. The other uses fabric softener, water, and...

... footy? Purists would argue the fabric of the game has already ...

.../8939432-tolstonhardnett?tab=designs https://community.fabric.microsoft.com/t5/user/viewprofilepage...

... the curtain, the cheap black fabric brushing against your shoulder as...

... mother, who had quite the fabric and wool stash.  I plan...

... Made of PVC, ABS, POM, fabric, metal, magnets, stainless steel -...

... (MainThread) INFO [chip.CertificateAuthority] Loading fabric admins from storage... 2026-04-01 20...

submitted by /u/911osamabinpegging to r/interestingasfuck [link] [comments]

You know how if your product “just works” that’s basically the gold standard for a great UX? Fabric is the opposite. I‘m a junior and it’s the only cloud platform I’ve used, so I didn’t understand the hate for a while. But now I get it. - Can’t even go a week without something breaking. - Bugs don’t get fixed. - New “features” are constantly rolling out but only 20% of them are actually useful. - Features that should be basic functionality are never developed. - Our company has an account rep and they made us submit a ticket over a critical issue. - Did I mention things break every week? submitted by /u/New-Composer2359 to r/dataengineering [link] [comments]

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Specifically the data engineering side. I assume the "Power BI Premium" side they bolted on is still good. In May it'll be 3 years old; I assume it's getting at least better? Some specifics issues I can think of: Being focused on Parquet / columnar storage, when most places have "small" data that only gets the downsides of such a format, not the advantages. Tho I know they brought in some flavor of Azure SQL Being unstable such that changes that break what folks developed was common But both are from an outside perspective, as I never used Fabric. How is it doing? submitted by /u/cdigioia to r/dataengineering [link] [comments]

I get that it doesn't make sense. I just love it Megatron from Transformers Dark of the Moon Master Chief from Halo General Grievous from Star Wars submitted by /u/MonSocMatriarchy to r/TopCharacterTropes [link] [comments]

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I am a DE with 7 years of experience. I have 3 years of On-prem and 3 years of GCP experience. For the last 1 year, I have been working on a project where Microsoft Fabric is being used. I am currently trying to switch, but I don't see any openings on Microsoft Fabric. I know Fabric is in its early years, but I'm not sure how to continue with this tech stack. Planning to move to GCP related roles. what do you think? submitted by /u/kaapapaa to r/dataengineering [link] [comments]

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Just as the title says. Fabric has been a pretty rough experience. I am a team of one in a company that has little data problems. Like, less than 1 TB of data that will be used for processing/analytics in the future with < 200 people with maybe ~20 utilizing data from Fabric. Most data sources (like 90 %) are from on-prem SQL server. The rest is CSVs, some APIs. A little about my skillset - I came from a software engineering background (SQLite, SQL Server, C#, WinForms/Avalonia). I’m intermediate with Python and SQL now. The problem. Fabric hasn’t been great, but I’ve learned it well enough to understand the business and their actual data needs. The core issues: Random pipeline failures or hangs with very little actionable error output Ingestion from SQL Server relies heavily on Copy Data Activity, which is slow and compute-heavy ETL, refreshes, and BI all share the same capacity When a pipeline hangs or spikes usage, capacity shoots up and Power BI visuals become unusable Debugging is painful and opaque due to UI-driven workflows and preview features The main priority right now is stable, reliable BI. I'm open to feedback on more things I need to learn. For instance, better data modeling. Coming from SWE, I miss the control and being granular with execution and being able to reason about failures via logs and code. I'm looking at Databricks and Snowflake as options (per the Architect that originally adopted Fabric) but I think since we are still in early phases of data, we may not need the price heavy SaaS. DE royalty (lords, ladies, and everyone else), let me know your opinions. EDITED: Because there was too much details and colleagues. submitted by /u/FirefighterFormal638 to r/dataengineering [link] [comments]

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Just a Friday rant…I’ve worked on a bunch of data platforms over the years, and lately it’s getting harder to stay motivated and just do the job. When Fabric first showed up at my company, I was pumped. It looked cool and felt like it might clean up a lot of the junk I was dealing with. Now it just feels like it’s being shoved into everything, even when it shouldn’t fit, or can’t fit. All the public articles and blogs I see talk about it like it’s already this solid, all-in-one thing, but using it feels nothing like that. I get random errors out of nowhere, and stuff breaks for reasons nobody can explain. It makes me waste hours to debug just to see if I ran into a new bug, an old bug, or “that’s just how it is.” It’s exhausting me, and leadership thinks my team is just incompetent because we can’t get it working reliably (Side note: if your team is hiring, I'm looking to jump). But what’s been getting to me is how the conversation online has shifted. More Fabric folks and partner types jump into threads on Reddit acting like none of these problems are a big deal. Everything seems to be brushed off as “coming soon” or “it’s still new,” even though it’s been around for two years and half the features have GA labels slapped on them. It often feels like we get lectured for expecting basic things to work. I don’t mind a platform having some rough edges. Butt I do mind being pushed into something that still doesn’t feel ready, especially by sales teams talking like it’s already perfect, especially when we all know that the product keeps missing simple stuff you need to run something in production. I get that there’s a quota, but I promise I/my company would spend more if there was practical and realistic guidance and not just feel cornered into whatever product uplift they get on broken feature. And since Ignite, the whole AI angle just makes it messier. I keep asking how we’re supposed to do GenAI inside Fabric, there are lots of, “go look at Azure AI Foundry” or “go look at Azure AI Studio.” Or now this IQ stuff that’s like 3 different products, all called IQ. It feels like both everything and nothing at all are in Fabric? It just feels like a weird split between Data and AI at Microsoft, like they’re shipping whatever their org chart looks like instead of a real platform. Honestly, I get why people like Joe Reis lose it online about this stuff. At some point I just want a straight conversation about what actually works and what doesn’t, and how I can do my job well, instead of just getting into petty arguments submitted by /u/SignalMine594 to r/dataengineering [link] [comments]

Since I(28F) was a kid, I've always felt the need to tuck my underwear, shorts, jeans/pants, towels, blankets, pillows, etc into my labia(between my lips). When I am untucked I feel...wrong.. I don't know how to describe it otherwise. It's a feeling kind of like when your sock is twisted and the seam is out of place, and you feel like you need to fix it to be comfortable. This need/compulsion is not constant, it's mainly when I'm sitting at my desk, in my car, or laying in bed. If I'm moving around and being active I don't really think about it and not really bothered by it. It's only a single layer of fabric. If I'm wearing or sleeping in panties or shorts, I'll just tuck those. If I'm sleeping naked, I use the pillow case of my leg pillow. I'm not sure why I feel the need to confess. It's one of the bigger inconveniences in my life. I just feel like I'm weird for doing it, and I'm a bit curious if anyone else is like this. submitted by /u/TuckingVictim to r/confessions [link] [comments]

I'm learning how to sew so I can make high-quality clothes for far cheaper than brands are selling them for. But for that to be a reality, the fabric at fabric stores has to be far better quality than the fabric on a $60 shirt from one of those popular Instagram brands- is it? I see a lot of polyester mixed into cotton fabrics even at fabric stores, so I'm a little nervous- I want to avoid unnecessary polyester in my clothes... submitted by /u/RussianAsshole to r/sewing [link] [comments]

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I used to get my cotton fabrics in person, now I would like to order online if possible. what sites have you all ordered from that have decent prices? specifically, i’m wanting to buy 1-2 yards of various solid colored cotton. thanks everyone! submitted by /u/threadoso to r/sewing [link] [comments]

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Been working on a greenfield Fabric data platform since a month now, and I’m quite disappointed. It feels like they crammed together every existing tool they could get their hands on and sugarcoated it with “experiences” marketing slang, so they can optimally overcharge you. Infrastructure as Code? Never heard of that term. Want to move your workitems between workspaces? Works for some, not for all. Want to edit a DataFlow Gen2? You have to takeover ownership here, otherwise we cannot do anything on this “collaborative” platform. Want to move away from trial capacity? Hah, have another trial! Want to create calculated columns in a semantic model that is build on the lakehouse? Impossible, but if you create a report and read from that very same place, we’re happy to accomodate you within a semantic model. And this is just after a few weeks. I’m sure everything has its reason, but from a user perspective this product has been very frustrating and inconsistent to use. And that’s sad! I can really see the value of the Fabric proposition, and it would be a dream if it worked the way they market it. Allright rant over. Maybe it’s a skill issue from my side, maybe the product is just really that bad, and probably the truth is somewhere in between. I’m curious about your experience! submitted by /u/zipfz to r/MicrosoftFabric [link] [comments]

I work as an Architect for a company and against all our advice our leadership decided to rip out all of our Databricks, Snowflake and Collibra environment to implement Fabric with Purview. We had been already been using PowerBI and with the change of SKUs to Fabric our leadership thought it was a rational decision. Microsoft convinced our executives that this would be cheaper and safer with one vendor from a governance perspective. They would fund the cost of the migration. We are now well over a year in. The funding has all been used up a long time ago. We are not remotely done and nobody is happy. We have used the budget for last year and this year on the migration which was supposed to be used on replatforming some our apps. The GSI helping us feels as helpless at time on the migration. I want to make it clear even if the final platform ends up costing what MSFT claims(which I do not believe) we will not break even before another 6 years due to the costs of the migration, and we never will if this ends up being more human intensive which it’s really looking like. It feels like it doesn’t have the width of Databricks but also not the simplicity of Snowflake. It simply doesn’t do anything it’s claiming better than any other vendor. I am tired of going circles between our leadership and our data team. I came to the conclusion that the executives that took this decision would rather die than admit wrong and steer course again. I don’t post a lot here but read quite a lot and I know there are companies that have been successful with Fabric. Are we and the GSI just useless or is Fabric maybe more useful for companies just starting out with data? submitted by /u/Ok_Decision_5878 to r/dataengineering [link] [comments]