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The Rise of NewSQL Databases: A Paradigm Shift in Data Management
The landscape of data management is undergoing a tremendous transformation. As organizations are dealing with the exponential growth and diversification of data, the limitations of traditional relational databases (RDBMS) and non-relational databases (NoSQL) become increasingly apparent. In this evolving landscape, NewSQL databases have emerged as a potential game changer, offering a compelling…
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This year is the thirty-year anniversary of Transmediale in Berlin, and I am contributing two publications to the festival. First, the Critical Software Thing collective is publishing a book through Autonomedia, Executing Practices. My chapter is called "Synchronizing Uncertainty: Google's Spanner and Cartographic Time," and in it I examine the intricacies of timing mechanisms in globally-distributed databases. We'll celebrate the book release at Transmediale with a series of interventions related to the book's themes (Sunday, 15:00 - 17:30, Cafe Stage), and it will be available in print and free online thereafter. Secondly, I've been a participant in this year's Transmediale academic workshop, Machine Research. I've been writing about the challenges that deep learning and machine listening (WaveNet in particular) pose for sound studies. We'll have short summaries of our work distributed in a pamphlet at the festival, with full articles in a journal (APRJA) to come later in the year, as well as a presentation (Saturday, 14:00 - 15:30, Studio).
Google Spanner
Google can keep its many machines in sync — even when they span multiple data centers — and this means they can quickly store and retrieve data without stepping on each others toes.
A really interesting read but most of it seemed to go straight over my head!
Alex Lloyd’s talk from Berlin Buzzwords 2012 about Google’s Spanner:
