InfoQ Homepage Database Content on InfoQ
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Vector Sync Patterns: Keeping AI Features Fresh When Your Data Changes
Ricardo Ferreira discusses five advanced Vector Sync Patterns to tackle multi-dimensional vector staleness & integration challenges in modern AI/microservices architectures.
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Chatting with Your Knowledge Graph
Jonathan Lowe discusses how to enable an LLM to chat with a structured graph database. He explains the process of using semantic search and knowledge graphs to answer natural language questions.
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Rust: a Productive Language for Writing Database Applications
Carl Lerche discusses Rust's potential for higher-level applications & shares productivity tips.
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Ultra-Fast In-Memory Database Applications with Java
Markus Kett shares how to build the fastest database applications using Java & EclipseStore, bypassing traditional database limitations.
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Optimizing Search at Uber Eats
Janani Narayanan and Karthik Ramasamy share Uber Eats' backend scaling journey for nX merchant growth, tackling latency with infra & indexing optimizations.
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Rockset - Building a Modern Analytics Database on Top of RocksDB
Igor Canadi discusses building a real-time search analytics database on RocksDB, covering cloud-native design, replication, shared storage, and analytics.
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OpenSearch Cluster Topologies for Cost Saving Autoscaling
Tech lead Amitai Stern shares insights on OpenSearch autoscaling, covering common pitfalls and innovative architectural approaches.
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Powering User Experiences with Streaming Dataflow
Alana Marzoev discusses the fundamentals of streaming dataflow and the architecture of ReadySet, a streaming dataflow system designed specifically for operational workloads.
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High Performance Time - Series Database Design with QuestDB
Vlad Ilyushchenko discusses geographical data distribution, simplifying data pipelines with HA writes, data visualization with SQL extensions, and providing data scientists with scalable data access.
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Why a Hedge Fund Built Its Own Database
James Munro discusses ArcticDB and the practicalities of building a performant time-series datastore and why transactions, particularly the Isolation in ACID, is just not worth it.
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Lessons Learned from Building LinkedIn’s AI Data Platform
Felix GV provides an overview of LinkedIn’s AI ecosystem, then discusses the data platform underneath it: an open source database called Venice.
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LIquid: a Large-Scale Relational Graph Database
Scott Meyer discusses LIquid, the graph database built to host LinkedIn, serving a ~15Tb graph at ~2M QPS.