Andy Pavlo joins ClickHouse to establish ClickHouse Labs(clickhouse.com) |
Andy Pavlo joins ClickHouse to establish ClickHouse Labs(clickhouse.com) |
So what does this mean for ingestion (and indexing)? Iceberg V3? Paimon? Bespoke ingestion through the DB engine to do the indexing?
With that, I was able to get the interview although I ended up failing it. My lack of experience in C++ was probably one of the main reasons. Your course helped me stand my own during the interview and even though I had zero database experience apart from finishing the course, I felt adequately prepared.
Thank you for making the course open source. As a working professional, it was helpful to be able to do the course on my own time. Suffice to say, I am a big fan of your work and thank you for introducing me (and other fellow learners) to the interesting world of Databases!
Congrats Andy, hope you enjoy the ride =)
Whatever floats your boat. Sounds like you just work as an engineer at a db company
A "research" arm is exactly this license, although it comes at the cost of potentially killing innovation in the rest of the company.
Deep tech includes things like nuclear fusion, solid state batteries, quantum computers. I know everyone wants to feel cool, but just because your new javascript framework will be in beta for the next ten years doesn't make it "deep tech".
I'm partly kidding; there's plenty of space for innovation in databases. You should sponsor https://sled.rs/
This is essential for a company that wants to stay on the frontier of database tech.
This is cool, though bittersweet that the public research infrastructure (universities) is not really configured to support this kind of high-impact research any more.
Performance is a feature. "Written in C++" is a strange idea of a feature.
Just the fact that increasing the generality, scalability, and performance of databases asymptotically converges on designing AGI suggests that it is, in fact, "deep tech". And this property has to mesh with other practical constraints on database behavior. Many problems in databases are hard with little forward progress in decades.
It is true that most database research is not deep tech but there is ample room for it to be if one is sufficiently ambitious.
The dude doesn't know anything about databases.