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RDBMS vs NoSQL: Key Differences and Similarities

Knowledge Hut

Making decisions in the database space requires deciding between RDBMS (Relational Database Management System) and NoSQL, each of which has unique features. RDBMS uses SQL to organize data into structured tables, whereas NoSQL is more flexible and can handle a wider range of data types because of its dynamic schemas.

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Unstructured Data: Examples, Tools, Techniques, and Best Practices

AltexSoft

Definition and examples Unstructured data , in its simplest form, refers to any data that does not have a pre-defined structure or organization. Unlike structured data, which is organized into neat rows and columns within a database, unstructured data is an unsorted and vast information collection.

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Data Lake vs. Data Warehouse: Differences and Similarities

U-Next

Structuring data refers to converting unstructured data into tables and defining data types and relationships based on a schema. The data lakes store data from a wide variety of sources, including IoT devices, real-time social media streams, user data, and web application transactions.

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Data Collection for Machine Learning: Steps, Methods, and Best Practices

AltexSoft

From the perspective of data science, all miscellaneous forms of data fall into three large groups: structured, semi-structured, and unstructured. Key differences between structured, semi-structured, and unstructured data. They can be accumulated in NoSQL databases like MongoDB or Cassandra.

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Big Data Analytics: How It Works, Tools, and Real-Life Applications

AltexSoft

To understand Big Data, you need to get acquainted with its attributes known as the four V’s: Volume is what hides in the “big” part of Big Data. This relates to terabytes to petabytes of information coming from a range of sources such as IoT devices, social media, text files, business transactions, etc.

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AWS Instance Types Explained: Learn Series of Each Instances

Edureka

Use cases for memory-optimized instances include- Database Servers- Applications like relational databases benefit from the higher memory capacity to store and retrieve data efficiently. In-Memory Caching- Memory-optimized instances are suitable for in-memory caching solutions, enhancing the speed of data access.

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Sqoop vs. Flume Battle of the Hadoop ETL tools

ProjectPro

Hadoop Sqoop and Hadoop Flume are the two tools in Hadoop which is used to gather data from different sources and load them into HDFS. Sqoop in Hadoop is mostly used to extract structured data from databases like Teradata, Oracle, etc., The complexity of the big data system increases with each data source.