InfoWorld: The long, long reigns of popular databases

InfoWorld: The long, long reigns of popular databases. “As Gartner’s Merv Adrian once said, ‘The greatest force in legacy databases is inertia.’ Hence, although it takes a long time to establish a new database, it takes even longer for a once-loved database to finally get dumped. Even when developers move on, their employers don’t. In short, it’s hard to make accurate technology predictions, but here’s one you can bank on: The databases developers love today will be the ones that permeate enterprises 10 years from now.”

Phys.org: Quantum computing with molecules for a quicker search of unsorted databases

Phys.org: Quantum computing with molecules for a quicker search of unsorted databases. “Scrapbooks or social networks are collections of mostly unsorted data. The search for single elements in very large data volumes, i.e. for the needle in the data haystack, is extremely complex for classical computers. Scientists of Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) have now quantum mechanically implemented and successfully executed Glover’s algorithm, a process for the quick finding of a search element in unsorted databases. Their results are reported in the Physical Review Letters.”

Hacker Noon: Google Sheets As Your Database

There are just not enough hours in the day. From Hacker Noon: Google Sheets As Your Database . “Very rapid prototyping is helpful for trying out your brainstormed ideas while they are still fresh in your mind, without the need for a lot of setup. New tools are emerging which enable you to rapid try out new ideas at the client, server, and database layers.”