It loads everything into memory, so it works well with <1GB datasets. The architecture could be changed to allow for larger datasets like yours, but that would likely be a large undertaking and would probably be a paid feature.
Hi, this is Saul. If you like this kind of simplicity-first data-exploration approach, you might want to check out another project of mine, VisiData (visidata.org). It's specifically for lightweight data exploration and analysis and it runs directly in the terminal.
How many times does your first search query result in a page you want to click on? It usually takes me a couple of tries for anything interesting I'm looking for.
I generally pick a goal for the day, and then work hard towards it. If I've done it right, I don't have the energy to start another big rock mid day. Best I can do is think about what tomorrow's big rock is going to be, and get myself set up to hit the ground running. That feeling of never-ending work (and thus, work until your brain is toast) is anathema to being maximally productive. It just makes me take longer on each day's big rock so I'm not burning myself out in the long term anyway.
> ...we don't do a new version to fix bugs. We don't. Not enough people would buy it. You can take a hundred people using Microsoft Word. Call them up and say "Would you buy a new version because of bugs?" You won't get a single person to say they'd buy a new version because of bugs. We'd never be able to sell a release on that basis.
-- Bill Gates (1995)