PODCAST · business
Database Tech with Fexingo: SQL, NoSQL, and Data Storage Conversations
by Fexingo
Lucas and Luna sit down at the database-engineering workstation to dissect the world of SQL, NoSQL, and data storage. Each episode takes a single data persistence technology—PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Redis, Cassandra—and walks through its architecture, trade-offs, and real-world deployment patterns. Lucas, with a journalist's precision, charts the evolution from relational schemas to document stores, while Luna presses on cost models, query latency, and the operational headaches of sharding. They avoid vendor cheerleading; instead, they weigh CAP theorem constraints, indexing strategies, and the messy reality of migration. The listener is a developer, data engineer, or technical founder who needs to decide where to put the bytes—and why. Expect no 'best database' declarations, only sharp conversations on consistency, availability, and partition tolerance as they play out in companies like Uber, Netflix, and GitHub. By the end of each episode, you'll understand not just what a database does,
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
Lucas and Luna sit down at the database-engineering workstation to dissect the world of SQL, NoSQL, and data storage. Each episode takes a single data persistence technology—PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Redis, Cassandra—and walks through its architecture, trade-offs, and real-world deployment patterns. Lucas, with a journalist's precision, charts the evolution from relational schemas to document stores, while Luna presses on cost models, query latency, and the operational headaches of sharding. They avoid vendor cheerleading; instead, they weigh CAP theorem constraints, indexing strategies, and the messy reality of migration. The listener is a developer, data engineer, or technical founder who needs to decide where to put the bytes—and why. Expect no 'best database' declarations, only sharp conversations on consistency, availability, and partition tolerance as they play out in companies like Uber, Netflix, and GitHub. By the end of each episode, you'll understand not just what a database does,
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Fexingo
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