We’ve been using relational databases like SQL Server, Postgres, MySQL, and Oracle for a long time. Tables are practically ingrained into our thought processes. But many organizations and businesses are turning to NoSQL options to solve problems of scale, performance, and flexibility. What is a long-time relational database-using developer supposed to do? Do I just forget about all that SQL that I learned? (Spoiler alert: NO). Come to this session with all your burning questions about data modeling, transactions, schema, migration, how to get started, and more. Let’s find out if a NoSQL tool like Couchbase, CosmosDb, Mongo, etc, is the right fit for your next project.
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Demystifying NoSQL - All Things Open - October 2020
4. 4Questions: pigeonhole.at/ATO2020
NoSQL is just a buzzword
• Only moderately useful in discussion
• Defines what something isn't
• Not even accurate anymore
• It does NOT mean anti-SQL
8. 8Questions: pigeonhole.at/ATO2020
• E.F. Codd invented the relational model
• Designed to optimize for limited disk space
• "Although it is logically unnecessary to store both a
relation and some permutation of it, performance
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• Alpha
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9. 9Questions: pigeonhole.at/ATO2020
• Created by Don Chamberlin & Raymond Boyce
• Designed to be English-friendly
• BCNF (Boyce-Codd Normal Form)
• "SQL" and "relational" are now synonyms
SQL
44. 44Questions: pigeonhole.at/ATO2020
Is Postgres the new NoSQL?
• Complete analysis and opinion:
https://blog.couchbase.com/postgres-
jsonb-and-nosql/
• Querying limits
• Indexing
• Tooling
• Documentation
• Don Chamberlain (co-creator of SQL)
weighs in on SQL 2016 vs SQL++:
http://bit.ly/comparingSql