Episode 165: NoSQL and MongoDB with Dwight Merriman
Recording Venue: MongoSF 2010
Guest(s): Dwight Merriman
Host(s): Robert
Dwight Merriman talks with Robert about the emerging NoSQL movement, the three types of non-relational data stores, Brewer’s CAP theorem, the weaker consistency guarantees that can be made in a distributed database, document-oriented data stores, the data storage needs of modern web applications, and the open source MongoDB.
Links:
- 10-gen
- NoSQL – the Shift to a Non-Relational World by Dwight Merriman
- A series of blog posts on consistency in a distributed database (see entries from March 26 to April 15, 2010)
- Slides and video from MongoSF 2010
- NoSQL hub
- NoSQL mailing list on Google
- Follow Dwight Merriman on twitter
- 10-gen’s blog
- Brewer’s presentation on the CAP theorem
- MongoDB
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Tags: cloud, domain-driven design, FOSD, memory, ruby
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I hear robert talking about ‘OTP’ databases. What does that mean?
If I said OTP, I must heave meant OLTP. Check out this reference for explanation of that term: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OLTP.
Episode 165: NoSQL and MongoDB with Dwight Merriman…
Dwight Merriman talks with Robert about the emerging NoSQL movement, the three types of non-relational data stores, Brewer’s CAP theorem, the weaker consistency guarantees that can be made in a distributed database, document-oriented data stores, the …
[…] late with the rise of NoSQL databases, and one of the better discussions I’ve heard is on an episode of Software Engineering Radio with Dwight Merriman from 10Gen, the folks behind MongoDB. If this is new territory for you, and you don’t mind […]
[…] NoSQL and MongoDB with Dwight MerrimanTop 10 Architecture Mistakes with Eoin WoodsBeing a consultant – honest, informal and funnySoftware Craftsmanship with Bob Martin – concentrated motivationStefan Tilkov on REST – quite practicalSingularity research OS – microkernels, safety, static code analysis […]
[…] SE-Radio #165 on NoSQL […]
Another thought provoking podcast, especially for the mostly SQL centric world! Brewer’s CAP theorm and it’s application while dealing with non-relational datastores is very revealing. So are the distributed databases and how these are used in social media web sites.
Shall try download the open source DB and play with it just to be ready when a use case comes up.