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Why Digg Digs Cassandra (18)
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GigaOM (1253) permalink
Digg, the San Francisco-based social media company, is dropping MySQL and instead betting its future on Cassandra, an open-source data store. It’s just the latest sign of the growing popularity of the software, which was developed (and open sourced) by Facebook to search through its inbox. While Facebook has since backed off Cassandra, Digg plans to open source all its work on Cassandra and champion the software’s development and adoption. In a blog post on ...Shared by arne (36) Brian (36) brucemacv (24) chrisbrogan (323) Corvida (520) dao (41) davehod (8) flycondor (15) g (207) louisgray (413) and eight more »Comment View comments -
Twitter cambia de paradigma: Ya no más MySQL, lo nuevo es NoSQL (12)
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Bitelia (275) permalink
Confirmado: Twitter se olvidará de MySQL. ¿La razón? La escalabilidad. ¿Qué significa esto? Que el manejador de bases de datos (DBM) relacionales MySQL no podrá (¿no puede más?) soportar la inmensa carga que suponen 50 millones de tweets al día sin degradar la calidad de su servicio. Es por ello que el equipo técnico de Twitter cambirá MySQL por Cassandra: quizá el mayor representante open source del nuevo paradigma en DBM, las llamadas NoSQL. Las ...Shared by Alberto (63) alejandrodibattista (59) Daz (26) edgarjs (43) jgonfre (58) Marcos (18) Merlyn (50) Mr (4) sinsonido (25) txema (7) and two more »- Daz said: Será aprender de Cass :D
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Schema-Free MySQL vs NoSQL (11)
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igvita.com (18) permalink
Amidst the cambrian explosion of alternative database engines (aka, NoSQL) it is almost too easy to lose sight of the fact that the more established solutions, such as relational databases, still have a lot to offer: stable and proven code base, drivers and tools for every conceivable language, and more features than any DBA cares to learn about. Not to mention that relational or not, they often times perform just as well as any other ...Shared by alejandrodibattista (59) bopm (29) Chris (1) Fabio (83) lkratz (19) Lucindo (134) neilfws (52) Olexiy (83) rapodaca (42) sconover (322) and one more »- rapodaca said: "So what is the point of all this? Well, I hope someone actually writes such an engine, because I believe there is a market for it. There is a lot to be said for a drop in, SQL compatible, schema-free engine, and unlike what the NoSQL propaganda may say, there is absolutely no reason why we can’t have many of the benefits of “NoSQL” within MySQL itself."
- lkratz said: Rien ne va plus ! Hérésie !
- sconover said: "Not to mention that relational or not, they often times perform just as well as any other single instance key-value store when faced with large datasets"A must-read if you're intrigued by the NoSQL stuff.
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MySQL and Memcached: End of an Era? (26)
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High Scalability (126) permalink
If you look at the early days of this blog, when web scalability was still in its heady bloom of youth, many of the articles had to do with leveraging MySQL and memcached. Exciting times. Shard MySQL to handle high write loads, cache objects in memcached to handle high read loads, and then write a lot of glue code to make it all work together. That was state of the art, that was how it ...Shared by Aaron (27) Ade (150) bopm (29) Dave (2) David (32) dH (77) ferdhie (6) Gerard (99) gurjeet (7) Jean (6) and 16 more »Comment View comments -
9 Tips For Working with MySQL Databases (26)
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DevSnippets » Article (13) permalink
MySQL is one of the most popular relational database management systems (RDBMS) around, with over 6 million installations. It’s a fantastic choice for any new developer, because of its open source nature, wide support and abundance of tutorials available on the subject. Here are some great tips and tools (beside phpMyAdmin) to improve your MySQL coding, and to help you save time. Installing SQL If you’re a newbie to the server side coding arena, don’t ...Comment View comments
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