ALL COVERED TOPICS

NoSQL Benchmarks NoSQL use cases NoSQL Videos NoSQL Hybrid Solutions NoSQL Presentations Big Data Hadoop MapReduce Pig Hive Flume Oozie Sqoop HDFS ZooKeeper Cascading Cascalog BigTable Cassandra HBase Hypertable Couchbase CouchDB MongoDB OrientDB RavenDB Jackrabbit Terrastore Amazon DynamoDB Redis Riak Project Voldemort Tokyo Cabinet Kyoto Cabinet memcached Amazon SimpleDB Datomic MemcacheDB M/DB GT.M Amazon Dynamo Dynomite Mnesia Yahoo! PNUTS/Sherpa Neo4j InfoGrid Sones GraphDB InfiniteGraph AllegroGraph MarkLogic Clustrix CouchDB Case Studies MongoDB Case Studies NoSQL at Adobe NoSQL at Facebook NoSQL at Twitter

NAVIGATE MAIN CATEGORIES

Close
Friday, 16 April 2010
‹ Back

NoSQL News & Links 2010-04-16

About:
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
,

  1. Tarek Ziadé: ☞ A Firefox plugin experiment. XUL, Bottle and Redis
  2. Andreas Jung: ☞ Looking beyond one’s own nose - looking at RabbitMQ and MongoDB

    Unsorted remarks on RabbitMQ and MongoDB plus some benchmarks with mass data

  3. Franck Cuny: ☞ presque, a Redis / Tatsumaki based message queue. Perl and Redis baby!
  4. Mark Atwood: ☞ Reacting to “Memcached is not a store”. IMO, it is as much as a store as any dict/hash you’ve been using. Well, a bit more.
  5. okram: ☞ pipes. A lot of activity around graph databases lately:

    Pipes is a graph-based data flow framework written in Java 1.6+. A process graph (also known as a Kahn process network) is composed of a set of process vertices connected to one another by a set of communication edges. Each process can run independent of the others and as such, concurrency is a natural consequence as data is transformed in a pipelined fashion from input to output.