Should you go Beyond Relational Databases?
Relational databases, such as MySQL, PostgreSQL and various commercial products, have served us well for many years. Lately, however, there has been a lot of discussion on whether the relational model is reaching the end of its life-span, and what may come after it. Should you care? Which database technology should you be using? Of course the answer is “it depends”, but that’s not very helpful. Le
FathomDB: Databases-as-a-Service
FathomDB set out in 2008 to make working with databases easy. We were the first to launch a relational database-as-a-service, launching MySQL as-a-service on Amazon and Rackspace clouds. We were the first standalone XaaS product for a standard server, a model which has since become ubiquitous. We were among the first contributors to OpenStack, working to provide an open-source cloud, and contribut
Plurk Open Source - LightCloud
Distributed key-value database Features Built on Tokyo Tyrant. One of the fastest key-value databases. Tokyo Tyrant has been in development for many years and is used in production by Plurk.com, mixi.jp and scribd.com (to name a few)... Great performance (comparable to memcached!) Can store millions of keys on very few servers - tested in production Scale out by just adding nodes Nodes are replica
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