SQL has been around for a while. Just recently, I've read this refreshing article about Codd's Relational Vision - Has NoSQL Come Full Circle? SQL is one of those awesome technologies that was invented almost two generations ago, and we're still using it in production and for new projects. It is both legacy and state-of-the-art. The … Continue reading A Bit of SQL History
Tag: Michael Stonebraker
The Crystal Ball. Or, Oops, Michael Stonebraker did it Again
Michael Stonebraker's opinions and claims are always refreshing to read. He's done a lot for our industry and for how we do data processing. Some of his claims are certainly right as well. Here's an interview with him, telling us about his 5 predictions on the future of databases. Of course, him being a software … Continue reading The Crystal Ball. Or, Oops, Michael Stonebraker did it Again
jOOQ Newsletter September 2013
Subscribe to this newsletter here SQL Popularity and Controversy In the last newsletter, SQL popularity was well addressed by the tremendous feedback our articles received: 10 Common Mistakes Java Developers Make When Writing SQL 10 More Common Mistakes Java Developers Make When Writing SQL Together, the above articles have have reached out to more than … Continue reading jOOQ Newsletter September 2013
Column Stores: Teaching an Old Elephant New Tricks
Prof. Michael Stonebraker is a controversial visionary, who is known for nothing less than Ingres, Postgres, Vertica, Streambase, Illustra, VoltDB, SciDB, besides being a renowned MIT professor. My recent blog post about Stonebraker's talk at the EPFL (host university to Prof. Martin Odersky, creator of the Scala Language and Co-Founder of Typesafe) has triggered a very interesting … Continue reading Column Stores: Teaching an Old Elephant New Tricks
MIT Prof. Michael Stonebraker: “The Traditional RDBMS Wisdom is All Wrong”
A very interesting talk about the future of DBMS was recently given at EPFL by MIT Professor and VoltDB Co-founder and CTO Michael Stonebraker, who also gave us Ingres and Postgres. In a bit less than one hour, he explains his views with respect to the three main pillars of database management systems: OLAP / Data warehouses … Continue reading MIT Prof. Michael Stonebraker: “The Traditional RDBMS Wisdom is All Wrong”