OM DETTA AVSNITT
We're talking about databases again. Or database management systems, we're not totally sure. In any case, they are relational databases (or database management systems).
The relational database has been the go-to system for storing structured data since the 1980s, and is still the most popular type of system to use for applications and business reporting. We discuss their history, what makes them relational, and our experiences with some of the better known commercial and open-source relational systems.
A Relational Model of Shared Databanks - EF Codd
Dr. Michael Stonebraker - A Short History of Database Systems
Engelsk
USA
UTSKRIFT 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
SÖK TIDIGARE AVSNITT
Sök efter tidigare avsnitt från Picture Me Coding.
ANDRA EPISODER I DENNA PODCAST
In this episode we attempt to explain query optimization and where it came from. In particular we discuss Patricia Selinger's 1979 SIGMOD paper Access Path Selection in a Relational Database Management System.
Access Path Selection paper (PDF)
A Conversation with Pat Selinger — ACM Queue (2…
For the 100th episode of Picture Me Coding we talk about numbers. Mike talks about his favorite numbers, Erik talks about his favorite ports, and we discuss the surprising phenomenon of Benford's Law.
Send us Fan Mail
This week we were joined by our friend Doug Burke, who runs a company and has been working on his "digital life workout partner", a voice-activated LLM tool. Doug's story is interesting because he does not have a background in software development, and we wanted to learn more about w…
In this episode we discuss a couple of recent papers on just-in-time development and agentic systems and how we think they suggest trends that will affect software development for years to come. We boldly predict that in 2046 people will still not want robot dentists.
The Time is Here for Just-in-…
In this episode we invite back our friend Bob Farzin to discuss our personal experiences with using teams of agents to write software, and we try to parse out the experiences we're seeing on the interwebs, including Steve Yegge's GasTown and Wes McKinney's discussion of agentic devel…
Ansvarsfriskrivning: Podcasten och konstverket som är inbäddat på den här sidan är från Erik Aker and Mike Mull, som är dess ägares egendom och inte anslutet till eller godkänt av Listen Notes, Inc.
REDIGERA
Tack för att du hjälper till att hålla databasen över podcaster uppdaterad.
