Topics for this podcast:
*The latest in VC funding for open source
*VMware’s SpringSource buys cloud messenger Rabbit
*Open source monitoring vendors’ key cloud partnershps
*Oracle moves ahead, back on MySQL, OpenSolaris
iTunes or direct download (25:38, 7MB)
Oracle outlines MySQL plans. Datameer launches with Series A funding. And more.
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“Tracking the open source news wires, so you don’t have
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# Oracle confirmed InnoDB as the default MySQL storage engine, Hot Backup to become part of MySQL Enterprise and announced MySQL Cluster 7.1.
# Datameer launched Analytics Solution, which combines Hadoop with a spreadsheet interface, and also closed a $2.5m Series A round of funding from Redpoint Ventures.
# Infobright announced that it grew its customers base from 50 to …
[Read more]http://drizzle.org/wiki/Drizzle_Developer_Day_2010
Upstairs in the Hyatt right near the Speaker room (down the hallway on the left from the main conference registration desk).
See you here!
[Read more]
The 2010 MySQL is over but many have left with certifications
among their souvenirs. 150 exams were given this year and we now
have three new Associates, two new cluster DBAs, two new 5.1
DBAs, twelve new developers, and thirty-eight new 5.0 DBAs! Some
folks walked away with two or three new certifications. Those
were just the folks who tested this year and does not count those
who finished up a 5.0 DBA or 5.0 Developer cert at the UC!
Thank you to all who took exams this year. It takes a few days
for the exam data to peculate into the Sun Certification Database
but your certification kits will be posted ASAP.
A big thank you to Carey Hardey and Shankar
Kondur who ran certifications this year. An Oracle travel ban
kept me from attending this year and Carey, from the Oracle
University Certification Department volunteered to travel down
the treacherous Highway 101 to oversee the exams. Shankar is from …
While the choice of Ronald Bradford and Sheeri Cabral were natural for Oracle ACE
Director my own nomination was perhaps a bit of a surprise. Well,
it was to me anyway.
Those of you at the conference may have noticed that I had no
(super-cool) ACE Director jacket when I was called up on the
stage...
Well that was because the jacket was too big, and I had already
returned it to Lenz for it to be exchanged.
Unfortunately I can't return the shoes because they are too big
for me as well...
Ever since MySQL 5.5 beta has been announced by Edward Screven, Oracle’s chief corporate architect; there is lot of positive buzz (here, here, …) about the performance and scalability improvements added in this release. We should all be thankful to Michael Ronstrom (as most of the key developers are already working on different forks), who [...]
We all know how important hardware RAID controllers are in today’s data storage performance especially when dealing with large data sets. If we look at the trend from now to couple of years back; they really evolved rapidly with lot of useful features and their usage also grown as most of the new servers [...]
We were honored to give a closing keynote talk at MySQL Conference & Expo 2010, and wanted to share the video with you. Why start a new database company? What is RethinkDB all about? What will database technology look like twenty years from now? In this talk we explore these questions, present some of the exciting technology we've been developing at RethinkDB, and show how it fits into our larger vision of what database systems may look like in the future.
Ok so I got a bit behind on updating my blog because I was so
busy actually enjoying the conference. The last two days were
also quite good with the most informative talk, at least for me,
being the talk on PCI and MySQL. That comes up somewhat
frequently at work and it was nice to see that most of my
assumptions were correct. I also learned a few things about PCI
and how to apply it that I did not know.
The talk on NoSQL was also pretty good. Honestly I have not made
up my mind about NoSQL but I have realized one side does not (nor
really ever did) fit all. Some applications just need a
relational database. Others might not. Still others can be happy
with both. Because relational databases can give you consistency
and referential integrity. You add in constraints and it becomes
an elegant solution since it is near impossible (with proper
design) to end up with referential inconsistency. Not everyone
needs that for all parts of the …