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Browse: Home / databases

databases

In-memory Orchestrate Local Development Database

In-memory Orchestrate Local Development Database

By Adron Hall on March 28, 2014

I was talking with Tory Adams @BEZEI2K about working with Orchestrate‘s Services. We’re totally sold on what they offer and are looking forward to a lot of the technology that is in the works. The day to day building against Orchestrate is super easy, and setting up collections for dev or test or whatever are so easy […]

Posted in Application Software | Tagged c#, data, data store, database, databases, development, fake, ideas, in memory database, In-Memory, java, Javascript, mock, My Updates, orchestrate, Orchestrate.io, orchestrateio, polyglot, projects, swap shop, wrapper

Going Live, Data & Pricing @ Orchestrate

Going Live, Data & Pricing @ Orchestrate

By Adron Hall on February 4, 2014

Over the last few months while working on the prototype around Deconstructed I’ve been using the Orchestrate service offering exclusively. With their service around key value and graph store easily accessible via API it was a no brainer to get started building ASAP. Today, that service goes full beta! You can get the full lowdown […]

Posted in Infrastructure | Tagged database, databases, graph, graph store, key value, keyvalue, nosql, orchestrate, Orchestrate.io, reviews

History of Symphonize.js – JavaScript Client Pivot to Data Generation Library

History of Symphonize.js – JavaScript Client Pivot to Data Generation Library

By Adron Hall on February 3, 2014

…the history of symphonize.js So Far! NOTE: If you just want to check out the code bits, scroll down to the sub-title #symphonize #hacking. Also important to note I’m putting the library through a fairly big refactor at the moment so that everything aligns with the documentation that I’ve recently created. So many things may not […]

Posted in Infrastructure | Tagged chance.js, community, configuration, configuration json, data, databases, distributed database, Distributed Things, graph, graph data, graph store, how-to, Javascript, JSON, key, key value, key value data, keyvalue, node, node.js, Node.js Things, nodejs, orchestrate, Orchestrate.io, orchestrateio, symphonize, symphonize.js, value

Sorry Database Nerds, Nobody Actually Gives a Shit…

Sorry Database Nerds, Nobody Actually Gives a Shit…

By Adron Hall on November 4, 2013

So I’ve been in more than a few conversations about data structures, various academic conversations and other notions about where and how data should be stored. I’ve been on projects and managed projects that involve teams of people determining how to manage data so that other people can just not manage data. They want to […]

Posted in Featured Posts, Infrastructure | Tagged aaS, database, databases, distributed database, geo, graph, graph theory, ideas, key value, managed database, managed services, mongo, mongo lab, mongodb, mongolab, nosql, Orchestrate.io, orchestrateio, paas, relational database, sql, time series

Orchestrate.io, To the Death of Database Infrastructure!

Orchestrate.io, To the Death of Database Infrastructure!

By Adron Hall on October 24, 2013

In this interview I talk to Matt Heitzenroder, Co-founder of Orchestrate.io and previous general manager of Basho Europe, data nerd and love of data types. In this video he talks about the data types, data structures, schema or schema-less options, graph, stores and other ideas behind Orchestrate.io. He also jumps into what exactly Orchestrate’s Mission […]

Posted in Infrastructure | Tagged databases, interviews, platform as a service, video

Junction Two Weeks on Bi-weekly Review : Issue #002

Junction Two Weeks on Bi-weekly Review : Issue #002

By Adron Hall on September 23, 2013

It’s time for another Bi-weekly Review! We’ve been making some progress and so far we’ve tackled a few elements of the project. The first big task was to get more information out there for the community & team working on the project. I’ve spent some time along with the contributors on github and via other […]

Posted in Application Software | Tagged .NET Bits, databases, distribute databases, distributed systems, Distributed Things, junction, Junction Project, Metro UI, riak, riak database, software projects, win8, windows 8, windows 8 ui | 1 Response

It’s Happening Again, Seattle Code Camp!

It’s Happening Again, Seattle Code Camp!

By Adron Hall on September 19, 2013

I’ve got two presentations happening this year at Seattle Code Camp! Are you signed up? If not, hit this and get signed up ASAP:  https://seattlecodecamp2013.eventbrite.com/ My two presentations are: Distributed Databases – An Introduction to Riak Presenter:Adron Hall I’ll dive in with a quick definition and context of what distributed databases are. From there we’ll quickly […]

Posted in Application Software | Tagged code camp, community, conferences, databases, Distributed Things, how-to, Meetups n' Such, Presentations and Speaking, seattle, seattle code camp | 1 Response

Junction Two Weeks on Tuesday Bi-weekly Review : Issue #001

Junction Two Weeks on Tuesday Bi-weekly Review : Issue #001

By Adron Hall on September 3, 2013

So every two weeks I intend to provide an update for the Junction Project. Who might have joined, what was worked on, where we are and generally any other bits of news related to the project. This is the first “Junction Two Weeks on Tuesday Review” so enjoy!  🙂 Two weeks ago today I wrote […]

Posted in Application Software | Tagged .NET Bits, databases, distribute databases, distributed systems, Distributed Things, junction, Junction Project, Metro UI, riak, riak database, software projects, win8, windows 8, windows 8 ui

Architectural PaaS Cracks or Crack PaaS

Architectural PaaS Cracks or Crack PaaS

By Adron Hall on July 29, 2013

Over the last couple years there have been two prominent open source PaaS Solutions come onto the market. Cloud Foundry & OpenShift. There’s been a lot of talk about these plays and the talk has slowly but steadily turned into traction. Large enterprises are picking these up and giving their developers and operations staff a …

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Posted in Featured Posts, Platforms | Tagged cartridge, cassandra, cloud foundry, Cloud Speak, Cloudfoundry, data, database, databases, iron foundry, open source, openshift, paas, platform as a service, polyglot, red hat, Redis, riak, service, vmware | 2 Responses

Getting it right with data attribution

Getting it right with data attribution

By Paul Miller on May 13, 2013

There have always, it seems, been people for whom attribution and citation really matter. Some of them passionately engage in arguments that last months or years, debating the merits of comma placement in written citations for the work of others. Bizarre, right? But, as we all become increasingly dependent upon data sourced from third parties, […]

Posted in Featured Posts, Trends & Concepts | Tagged attribution, big data, citation, data attribution, data citation, data commons, data licence, data license, data market, data reuse, data science, data use, databases, Dataset, Leigh Dodds, open data, pragmatism, Terms & Conditions

The Database Deluge…  Who’s Who

The Database Deluge… Who’s Who

By Adron Hall on January 16, 2013

These are the top NoSQL Solutions in the market today that are open source, readily available, with a strong and active community, and actively making forward progress in development and innovations in the technology. I’ve provided them here, in no order, with basic descriptions, links to their main website presence, and with short lists of […]

Posted in Application Software, Featured Posts | Tagged cassandra, column database, couch, couchdb, database, databases, Distributed Things, document database, document store, graph database, hbase, key-value database, key-value store, mongo, mongodb, neo4j, nosql, rdbms, Redis, redis.io, relational database, reviews, riak | 13 Responses

Image credit: ilexxx via Flickr

On Organizations’ Real Requirements Around BigData

By Ben Kepes on December 10, 2012

Every time another vendor takes the “big data” moniker and applies it to some legacy system a cat somewhere on the internet dies. Like “cloud” a couple of years ago, big data has become the term de jour – and vendors seem to think that simply using it will give them some magic power to […]

Posted in Trends & Concepts | Tagged big data, cloud computing, data mining, Data Warehousing, databases, gartner, Vocus | 2 Responses

The next big thing: WeeData

The next big thing: WeeData

By Paul Miller on September 25, 2012

‘Big Data’ has a problem, and that problem is its name. Dig deep into the big data ecosystem, or spend any time at all talking with its practitioners, and you should quickly start hitting the Vs. Initially Volume, Velocity and Variety, the Vs rapidly bred like rabbits. Now we have a plethora of new V-words, […]

Posted in Featured Posts, Trends & Concepts | Tagged big data, data markets, Data Warehousing, databases, defragcon, gartner, open data, strataconf, strataeu, weedata | 4 Responses

Indicee Launches Analytics for Chatter

Indicee Launches Analytics for Chatter

By Ben Kepes on August 29, 2012

I’ve been using Salesforce Chatter for a few years now, I’ve also used other so-called enterprise social tools – Yammer and Socialcast for instance. While these tools are useful for small teams directly engaged in projects, it has always struck me that there is a lot of value left on the table when it comes […]

Posted in Application Software, Featured Posts | Tagged appexchange, Business Intelligence, databases, Indicee, salesforce chatter, salesforce.com, Social Enterprise, yammer

TechCrunch Wrote a Post, Oracle got Pissy. Sigh

TechCrunch Wrote a Post, Oracle got Pissy. Sigh

By Ben Kepes on August 13, 2012

So Alex Williams (a great guy, good friend and awesome cloud pundit) wrote a post a week or two ago entitled “Why The Open Cloud Wins And Oracle Loses When IT Gets Virtualized.” (subtle huh?) Oracle wasn’t overly happy at Alex’s comments and counter posted saying that “TechCrunch is Clueless about Oracle Cloud.” So… some […]

Posted in Business, Featured Posts | Tagged blog, databases, dell, Florian Müller, google, java, netsuite, Oracle, Oracle Corporation, techcrunch | 1 Response

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