Because of its  low melting point  it is very important to reduce as much as possible heat build up when drilling. Otherwise the melting aluminum will stick to the drill bit.

Datacatalog toolsopen source

This explains the recent explosion in the past five years of data catalogs (internal, open-source, and SaaS). This new trend is not going to stop, and we'd rather bring visibility and structure soon.

Aluminum is a soft metal with a low melting point of 660 degrees C. To give some perspective Stainless Steel has a melting point of 1510 deg C.

Datacatalog toolslist

Castor Data Catalog is a platform that enables organizations to quickly and easily find, understand, and use their data.

It is the data that drives the businesses. Managing it and getting the best out of it is of great importance in any organization. Collibra and Alation are two such platforms helping in removing the barriers for managing data efficiently.

Datacatalog tools

At CastorDoc, we believe the first step to structure the data catalog market, is more transparency. For that reason, we put up a list of all the catalog tools we heard of.

Dashboards and reports are the lingua franca in the world of business. Simple as they may seem, behind each KPI dashboard are data analysts who are responsible for keeping dashboards working, accurate, and fresh. For small teams with a handful of data analysts, building dashboards is easy.

This was my first set of higher quality drill bits & they have worked amazingly well so far. After years of cheap sets that go dull after 1-2 uses these have been a game changer. They stay sharp & cut into steel very well. Have used the set to drill out bolts that I would have never even attempted in the past. I'm sure there are higher quality sets out there for big money but for the price these do very very well. Highly recommend

Catalog toolslist

I've used a lot of drill bits for my knife projects. and usually buy Dewalt brand bits which are very good bits but don't seem to hold up as well as I wanted. just because of the types of metal I drill sometimes the metals are harder than others. so I decided to try these and I have to say very impressed with how well they performed and stay sharp. and reasonably priced. and really like the up right container .not sure if there american made but will buy again.

I bought these to replace my old drill bit set from Harbor Freight that was missing half the bits. These were a good price and seem to be a decent drill bit set. Wicked sharp right out of the box. I've used them on one project so far where I had to drill a couple things, one of which was the bumper plate for my mothers jeep, which I think was hardened. It took some patience and 2 drill batteries, but the bit survived the hardened plate. Definitely drills through plastic like butter haha. I'll know better down the road if these were worth it, but so far, they're pretty alright

Free datacatalog tools

Freecatalog tools

Companies are deploying their analytics to more people in the company. Now, regardless of data literacy, most departments of large companies are using data. For that reason, there's a need to improve trust and understanding in data resources and infrastructure.

Worked will in mild steel. 2" angle it cut through easily with cutting fluid.Still sharp and always use a smaller pilot drill to make the job easier.Especially on this size drill bit. BTW this is a HIGH speed drill bit. Don't try to drill through mild steel with a low speed. You'll heat up and dull your drill bits.

Product is a steal at 120$ given the hardness of the bits and the vast selection you get with the 115 or so bits that come with it.The case may arrive with a busted brass rivet or bent case like mine, but all the bits were still held in place with the Styrofoam which is more important for those small bits that are unlabeled.If the rivet is broken, it's pretty easy to just pop in a new one from aluminum or steel rivets I had on hand.The bent sheet metal case? It's thin stuff so it was easy to bend straight by hand.My biggest issue is that a few of the bits I used (#44 size specifically) didn't run true in the drill press. But runout wasn't so big of an issue as I just used a starter drill bit and then chased that with the #44 drill bit.Performance-wise though, hard to beat. The bits cut like butter through mild steel and they don't shatter easily like those cheaper titanium plated drill bits. In the end, worth every penny.Also, the 8 or 9 bits I measured with a micrometer were indeed true in size. Very pleased with my new set and worth the money ?

**This is an attempt at classifying the tools on the market. If anything seems wrong, the feature list seems off, or if you don't see your data catalog and want to have it placed, please reach out: louise@castordoc.com

In the first paragraph of a post I had written earlier this month, I referred to data engineers as producers of data. Someone immediately replied something to the extent of, " You lost me at the first sentence. Data Engineers can't be data owners."

There are only 2 goals that matter when it comes to measuring the success of a data catalog: 1) adoption, and 2) customer satisfaction. If you nail these two, you are successful. I'm the co-creator of the leading open-source data catalog, Amundsen, which is used by 35+ companies including Instacart, Square, Brex, Asana, and many more.