DB Weekly Issue 182: December 1, 2017

A Look at the Graph Database Landscape — Graph databases are the fastest growing category in all of data management, according to DB-Engines.com.

Amazon Aurora Serverless: Databases on Demand — Aurora is AWS’s MySQL- and Postgres-compatible scalable database service and they’re now working on a pay-as-you-go variant for highly variable workloads.

InfluxDB Internals - Part Two — Last month we shared part one of this series, here’s the second one. Learn how we built the fastest growing open source time series database.

Hello Memgraph: A Real-Time Transactional Graph Database — Designed for the ‘artificial and machine intelligence’ era, Memgraph is focused on speed and scale and is available in an early access ‘Community Edition’.

SQL's Transaction Isolation Levels — A look at the four isolation levels for transactions in the SQL standard and, in particular, how they apply to Postgres.

Amazon Neptune: A Fully Managed Graph Database Service — A big week for graph databases, it seems, as Amazon announces a new graph database service for AWS users.

How We Migrated from Heroku PostgreSQL to AWS RDS — A practical look at how a customer survey company moved their main production database from Heroku to Amazon Web Services.

Amazon RDS Now Supports Database Storage Sizes up to 16TB — RDS has increased the max storage size from 6 TB up to 16 for a single instance.

New 'H1' EC2 Instances: Fast, Dense Storage for Big Data Applications — Suited for large MapReduce clusters, distributed file systems, Apache Kafka processing, etc.

BlazingDB and Raising 2ドル.9M from NVIDIA and Samsung — BlazingDB is a distributed GPU-accelerated SQL data warehouse.

World-Class Data Engineering with Amazon Redshift — Learn from companies like Postmates and Udemy on how they got a fast Redshift cluster.

NULL in SQL: Indicating the Absence of Data

How To Encrypt Traffic to Redis using Spiped on Ubuntu

How Citus Executes Distributed Transactions on Postgres

Replacing Elasticsearch with Rust and SQLite — Not something you’d typically want to do but an interesting story nonetheless.

Why Amazon DynamoDB Isn’t for Everyone — And how to decide when it’s right for you.

Did Spark Really Kill Hadoop?

20ドル Free on a New Linode Account — Linux cloud hosting starting at 1GB of RAM for 5ドル/mo. Get 20ドル credit on a new account.

tuql: Automatically Create a GraphQL Server From a SQLite Database