(Source: dustinwhittle)

nosql:

Jasper Pei Lee provides an overview of the following graph databases from the perspective of the Java developer: Neo4j, InfiniteGraph, DEX, InfoGrid, HyperGraphDB, Trinity, AllegroGraph:

His review is similar to the Quick Review of Existing Graph Databases, but stays focused on using these graph databases from a Java environment, this making it less generic than the NoSQL Graph Database Matrix.

The only part that I didn’t understand is the closing:

High-performance and distributed deploy are supposed to be supported by all products.

Without qualifying what high-performance means is difficult to assess if all reviewed products are on par^[1]. And scaling graph databases is far from being a solved problem.

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1. AllegroGraph takes pride in breaking records related to the number of stored triples, while others are focused on access speed, or reliability.  ↩

Original title and link: A Survey of Graph Databases for the Java Programmers (NoSQL database©myNoSQL)

1. https://gist.github.com/289467

maxpert:

Before I start this post let me be very clear and precise “I am not advising you to leave NodeJS or shift to Java [PERIOD!!!]”.

I’ve been in this debate and there is a misunderstanding among my geek friends that NodeJS is the future and blah blah blah… I totally love Javascript (No bragging I…

(Source: maxpert)