Really helpful! Thanks for the great content, Jordan!! One question though: Is HBase like costlier than Hadoop? Basically, any particular use case where Hadoop will be better than HBase?
Writing and writing files on HBase would definitely be slower, because we need an index. However, if you're actually going to take advantage of that index, then HBase would be useful - if you just want to dump parquet files in and read them back later, HDFS is great!
Jordan you are a legend :) Your explanations are entertaining and extremely valuable, especially when you mention and point out comparison between data systems. Could you do a video on Kudu? Enjoy the gym 💪 :)
![WTF is MapReduce?? [Batch Processing] | Systems Design Interview 0 to 1 with Ex-Google SWE](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lHp7M078nHo/mqdefault.jpg)
![WTF is MapReduce?? [Batch Processing] | Systems Design Interview 0 to 1 with Ex-Google SWE](/img/tr.png)
HBase does come up often as an option for a database when you're doing a chat system design interview (as an alternative to Cassandra)
Really helpful! Thanks for the great content, Jordan!!
One question though: Is HBase like costlier than Hadoop? Basically, any particular use case where Hadoop will be better than HBase?
Writing and writing files on HBase would definitely be slower, because we need an index. However, if you're actually going to take advantage of that index, then HBase would be useful - if you just want to dump parquet files in and read them back later, HDFS is great!
Jordan you are a legend :)
Your explanations are entertaining and extremely valuable, especially when you mention and point out comparison between data systems.
Could you do a video on Kudu?
Enjoy the gym 💪 :)
Never heard of Kudu, will look into it! Thanks for the nice words glad you enjoyed!
Your videos are awesome!
great video. But at first i thought Cassandra was the name of your girl.
If we're being honest here I've never spoken to a woman
@@jordanhasnolife5163 ahh I see, a hardcore programmer just like me
Thank you!