Apparently, Nothing Happened in Database History Between 1986 and Monday
Databricks calls LTAP the end of a 40-year database divide. SingleStore’s architecture and production results show what happened between 1986 and Monday.
Read the full story on SingleStore BlogHave you worked with this?
The story is what was announced. Nobody has discussed it yet, so if it touches your team, a short post about what you’ve seen helps the next reader.
More from SingleStore
Recent updates from SingleStore, so you can tell whether this is a one-off or part of a pattern.
From Two Codebases to One: How DataVue Brought Phonetic Match Keys into SingleStore with Python UDFs
See how DataVue used SingleStore Python UDFs to unify phonetic matching in one codebase, halve processing time and keep regulated data on-platform.
Introducing Singlestore Analyst : Question to Insight While It Still Matters
SingleStore Analyst turns plain-language questions into governed answers, charts and live dashboards on real-time business data—without moving it.
Enterprise AI Will Be a Network, Not a Monolith
See how small language models and a real-time database work together to deliver faster, lower-cost AI that can reason over live data and write results back.
More in Databases
What other companies in Databases are doing. The category page shows who’s active, side by side.
How to add hybrid search to a Postgres app with Pinecone in 2026
Add hybrid search to a Postgres app with Pinecone: full-text and vector search in one index, Postgres as the source of truth. Built around a snack shop example.
When to choose x86-64 vs aarch64
ARM and x86 can give you different performance at the same vCPU count. Here's what differs, what to measure, and how to choose.
Who controls your intelligence analysis platform?
Over the years, I’ve seen two broad philosophies emerge for building an intelligence analysis platform. One concentrates knowledge and capability inside the vendor. The other builds them inside the customer’s own team. The distinction matters more as the platform grows.… Read more →
How to Solve the Agent Handoff Problem
If your agents hand work to each other, or to a teammate's agents, this is the difference between the next agent building on a decision and rebuilding a dead end. Discover how to solve the agent handoff problem with Meko, the agent-native context engine for multi-agent AI systems. The post How to Solve the Agent Handoff Problem appeared first on Yugabyte .