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Any service that has lots of relationships between users and their data has a problem. Data needs to be denormalized to prevent having to do lots of joins when performing queries. But this means the system has increased write traffic due. Enter Cassandra.
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You must be kidding. Why would anyone impose anything so ridiculous as this? Remember dataportability.org is only marketing technologies it doesn’t develop anything. Sign.
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Chris Anderson’s recent article ‘The End of Theory’ is so exaggerated as to become a monument worthy of analysis… There is so much wrong with this, intellectually and politically, it’s difficult to know where to start.
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As the old adage goes, normalize until it hurts, denormalize until it works.
NOTED ELSEWHERE- Introducing the Knowledge Graph: things, not strings [Official Google Blog]The Knowledge Graph enables you to search for things, people or places that Google knows about—landmarks, celebrities, cities, sports teams, buildings, geographical features, movies, celestial objects, works of art and more—and instantly get information that’s relevant to your query. This is a critical first step towards building the next generation of searc […]
- Welcome to the Knowledge Graph [Talis Consulting]"There has been lots of previous work on creating semantic search engines that include natural language parsing to “understand” more about a user’s query and its contents. But what Google are doing is looking at the search results to identify the things that are frequently referenced, and then surface useful summaries of those things from their Knowledg […]
- Using "Punning" to Answer httpRange-14 [Jeni's Musings]This is very good - both in terms of core web architecture principals and an approach to the ongoing httoRange-14 debate.
- Introducing the Knowledge Graph: things, not strings [Official Google Blog]
- Stellar.io favs
- Rebekah Brooks, please don't worry about your trial being a waste of public money - we're absolutely fine with it. Asbury and Asbury
- Feeling bad for my Flickr friends on reading @mat's summary of how Yahoo smothered the brilliance they'd bought. http://t.co/w513rOdZ Nelson Minar
- First step for avoid DoS attack is block 127.0.0.1. DevOps Borat
My name is Tom Scott and this is my personal blog. I currently work at Nature Publishing Group, I previously worked at the BBC. However, these are my thoughts and observations not theirs.
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