FRESH

Hacker News

Readings in Database Systems (5th Edition) (2015)

144 points by teleforce

by vvern

3 subcomments

About time for the 6th Edition, eh? What would folks include in it?
- Vector databases and hybrid search?
- Object storage for all the things? Lake houses. Parquet and beyond.
- Continuously materialized views? I'm not sure this one has made the splash but I think about Naiad (Materialize) and Noria (Readyset)
- NewSQL went mostly mainstream (Spanner wasn't included in the last one, but there's been more here with things like CockroachDB, TiDB, etc)

by gnabgib

0 subcomment

(2015) Popular in:
2020 (225 points, 30 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15436647
2017 (247 points, 44 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15436647
2015 (189 points, 37 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10694538

by WalterGR

2 subcomments

Before spidering the site for offline reading, be aware:
“Rather than secure rights to the recommended papers, we have simply provided links to Google Scholar searches that should help the reader locate the relevant papers.”

by rodolphoarruda

0 subcomment

Amazing: the website's index page has the book's index in it. While this makes perfect sense, it's a kind of a feature that is becoming rare in today's tech book websites which display all sorts of marketing fluff, social confirmations etc and not the structure of the book itself.

by zingar

0 subcomment

by ctxc

2 subcomments

by herodoturtle

1 subcomments

redbook.io huh?
Some might argue the Red Book to be “NSA Trusted Networks” a.k.a the ugly red book that won't fit on the shelf.
Crash & Burn <3

0 subcomment