The NoSQL Database Podcast

Jason Gilmore joins as the special guest to talk about using DreamFactory to generate and manage APIs over (among other things) databases. Some topics covered:

Chris Anderson joins for a discussion about topics like RAFT and ACID in FaunaDb. Some notes from the show supplied by Chris: FaunaDbSecret Lives of Data: RaftChris Anderson on Twitter

Nathan Voxland joins for a discussion of Liquibase (which is like version control for your database). Denis Rosa also joins as a guest host. Some notes from the show supplied by Nathan and Denis: Liquibase.orgLiquibase forumsDaticalCouchbase / Liquibase pull requestCouchbase blog posts by Denis@deniswsrosa on Twitter@liquibase on Twitter@nvoxland on Twitter

Brant Burnett joins for a discussion of Linq and Linq providers for databases. Jeff Morris also joins as a guest host. Some notes from the show supplied by Brant and Jeff: Linq2Couchbase on GitHubCouchbase online trainingCouchbase forumsCouchbase .NET SDK on GitHubCouchbase .NET Extensions on GitHubGitter chatroom for CouchbaseBrant Burnett on TwitterJeff Morris on Twitter If you're a Couchbase user or interested in joining the Couchbase community, be sure to sign up for the Couchbase Community Directory.

In this episode, Matt Groves takes over hosting duties. Max Neunhoeffer joins for a discussion of ArangoDb. Nic Raboy is also a special transitional guest host. Max Neunhöffer is a mathematician turned database developer. In his academic career he has worked for 16 years on the development and implementation of new algorithms in computer algebra. During this time he has juggled a lot with mathematical big data like group orbits containing trillions of points. Recently he has returned from St. Andrews to Germany, has shifted his focus to NoSQL databases, and now helps to develop ArangoDB. Some notes from the show supplied by Max: Company home pageThe source code and issue trackerGoogle groupCommunity slackMain documentation pageMy TwitterArangoDB's Twitter Article I wrote about the aircraft fleet use caseMy slideshare page

In this episode I'm joined with Justin Michaels from Couchbase where we talk about Couchbase Server, an Engagement NoSQL Database. On a previous episode, I had Wayne Carter on the show talking about Couchbase Mobile. This time around Justin and I explore the server oriented open source product.

In this episode I'm joined by Brian Platz from FlureeDB and we talk about a new kind of NoSQL database that is both Graph and Document and leverages the blockchain.

In this episode I'm joined by Tim Faulkes from the NoSQL database company, Aerospike where we talk about how it fits in the database space for modern application development.

In this episode I'm joined by Eric Maxwell and my colleague, Priya Rajagopal, where we discuss the very popular mobile database, Realm. Eric is a Developer Advocate at Realm and we discuss everything from how data is stored, to how you use and query Realm in modern applications. If you're interested in staying in contact with anyone on the show, our Twitter information is @rajagp, @nraboy, and @emmax

In this episode I am joined by Kirill Gavrylyuk, who works at Microsoft on the Azure DocumentDB team, where we talk about NoSQL as a hosted solution as well as Microsoft's NoSQL solution, DocumentDB. Kirill discusses why DocumentDB is such a great solution and how developers and administrators can get started with it.

In this episode I am joined by Jeremy Miller, the author of the database wrapper Marten, and co-host Matt Groves, where we talk about Marten and how it fits with .NET development. If you're not familiar, Marten is a document database wrapper for PostgreSQL, which makes it a lot easier for .NET developers to use NoSQL. If you have any questions regarding this episode you can reach out to any of us on Twitter at @nraboy, @mgroves, or @jeremydmiller.

In this episode I'm joined by Jonathan Casarrubias, owner of the website mean.expert, where we discuss the MongoDB, Express Framework, Angular, and Node (MEAN) development stack. The MEAN stack is a very popular development stack, not only because it is quick, but because development is very easy. After all, each technology in the stack has some JavaScript background. Learn about how to get started and why its more convenient than RDBMS alternative stacks.

In this episode I am joined by previous guest, Tim Berglund, from DataStax, where we discuss the NoSQL database Cassandra and how it fits versus the alternatives and relational databases. Cassandra is a tabular database, sometimes referred to as a column database, something different than the previous database types discussed on the show.

In this episode I am joined by Wayne Carter, Chief Architect on Couchbase Mobile at Couchbase, where we explore NoSQL on Android, iOS, Internet of Things (IoT), and desktop devices. Couchbase Mobile is composed of three components, Couchbase Lite, Couchbase Sync Gateway, and Couchbase Server, which all work together towards a fast and reliable cross platform NoSQL solution. Learn about popular NoSQL use-cases and how it compares to SQLite and other NoSQL solutions in this episode.

In this episode I'm joined by Docker Champion and NoSQL advocate, Arun Gupta where we discuss containers and the relevance and usefulness of them with NoSQL distributed databases. Learn about some of the differences between containers and virtual machines as well as some of the orchestration frameworks available. You'll walk away with solid information on why you should give Docker and NoSQL a chance within your organization.

In this episode I'm joined by Chris Esplin, Google Developer Expert (GDE) for Firebase, where we talk about the Back-end as a Service (BaaS) platform Firebase as an alternative option to SQLite in mobile applications. Firebase can be considered a NoSQL solution because of the way it stores data in a flexible manner. We discuss some of the things it can do and where it offers value as a database solution for mobile. Any questions regarding this episode can be sent to advocates@couchbase.com.

In this episode I'm joined by Cesare Rocchi, a mobile developer and popular author for Ray Wenderlich, where we discuss data in mobile applications. Pretty much every mobile application has a dependency of working with or storing data and we explore some of the available technologies and how developers are using them to get the job done. If you have any questions for the speakers, send them to advocates@couchbase.com.

In this episode I'm joined by Viktor Gamov from the company Hazelcast where we discuss in-memory data grids, or in particular, Hazelcast. You'll learn everything from how Hazelcast is scaled, to how or why Hazelcast works so well for certain tasks. If you have any questions for the speakers, send them to advocates@couchbase.com.

In this episode I am joined by Ryan Boyd from Neo4j where we discuss a very popular NoSQL database of the Graph type. We discuss Neo4j and how it handles data relationships incredibly well, how it works with Big Data, among many other things. If you have any questions for the speakers, send them to advocates@couchbase.com

In this episode I am joined by Ashok Joshi from Oracle where we discuss Oracle' NoSQL database platform. Oracle's relational database platform is huge and there are many users, but many are unfamiliar with Oracle's NoSQL offerings. Based on BerkeleyDB, Oracle's NoSQL database is a scalable solution that pairs nicely with its relational database platform. We discuss things ranging from querying with Oracle NoSQL to how you can get the RDBMS to retrieve data from it. If you have any questions for the speakers, send them to advocates@couchbase.com.