DuckDB Doesn't Need Data to Be a Database(nikolasgoebel.com)
353 points by tosh | 115 comments
A blog post by Nikolas Göbel discussing how DuckDB can act as a database without storing data itself, querying external data sources directly.
353 points by tosh | 115 comments
A blog post by Nikolas Göbel discussing how DuckDB can act as a database without storing data itself, querying external data sources directly.
640 points by viveknathani_ | 173 comments
Andy Pavlo's annual blog post reviewing the major trends and happenings in the database industry during 2025.
545 points by avinassh | 175 comments
Andy Pavlo's annual blog retrospective on the database industry in 2024, covering acquisitions, license changes, and other notable events.
11 points by inishchith | 1 comments
557 points by elorant | 127 comments
Blog post by Dylan Paulus explaining how to model and query graph data structures in PostgreSQL instead of using a dedicated graph database.
327 points by signa11 | 149 comments
A blog post by Moncef Abboud giving a deep dive into how TCP works, with detailed examples and a step-by-step walkthrough of its internals.
761 points by todsacerdoti | 338 comments
LWN article by Jonathan Corbet on PostgreSQL developers discussing moving from a process-per-connection model to a threaded architecture.
452 points by turtles3 | 256 comments
A Tiger Data blog post by Raja Rao DV arguing that teams should use PostgreSQL for most workloads instead of adding specialized databases, especially in the AI era.
363 points by edent | 461 comments
Ryan Barrett's blog post arguing the Twitter API is effectively unmaintained, citing the decline of Twitter employee posts on the developer forum.
635 points by pavel_lishin | 373 comments
A blog post on pierce.dev arguing that self-hosting PostgreSQL is a reasonable alternative to managed database services.
151 points by ibobev | 88 comments
A 2022 blog post by Michael Heap arguing that using the GitHub wiki for project documentation is an anti-pattern compared to a docs folder in the repo.