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#redis#caching

Redis in 100 Seconds

Fireship

4.3M subscribers • 49 videos on Hallway

YouTube
  • Recommended by 2 people: 2 in engineering communities.
  • Linked in the descriptionredis/redis
  • Made by the vendor. The company whose product it covers made or sponsored it.

Beginner. No background in the topic needed.

1M views5 years ago2 recommendations

Databases and dataDistributed systemsRedis and key-value storesDatabase internals

A quick, high-level explanation of Redis, its in-memory architecture, and how it is used for caching and data storage.

Use the special link redis.info/fireship (or code: MATRIX200) to try Redis Enterprise Cloud to get a $200 credit, become part of a weekly raffle, and a chance to win a Tesla Model 3(Terms and conditions apply)! Redis is an extremely fast in-memory database often used as a cache. It has evolved into a multi-model database with support for graphs, JSON documents, full-text search, and more. Try Redis Enterprise for free bit.ly/3wnVsXA #database #tech #100SecondsOfCode Note. I collaborated with RedisLabs on this video, but I maintained full creative control over the content - Redis it’s a product I genuinely like and use (like all topics on my channel). 🔗 Resources Redis Modules: bit.ly/3ABCEHu Redis on Github: github.com/redis/redis

Why it's here

2 people recommend this

What people say. Highly recommended for its quick, clear, and high-level summary of Redis concepts.

u/cfife_dawgin r/Frontend • Recommends

On “Any Youtube channels suggestions?”

I really like Fireship and particularly his "X framework/language in 100 seconds" videos. Whether it's kubernetes, PostCSS, Vue, terraform or something else. He just does a really good job giving you a high-level summary of what X is, why people use it, and what are the key concepts of it. After watching one of his quick explanations, I feel like I can quickly understand what X technology is (i.e. terraform ) without having to actually have worked in it before. Some great examples: Kubernetes: [video Tailwind: [video Redis: [video

u/mahadein r/node • Recommends

On “Redis vs... using a cache object?”

Redis is incredibly optimized to make the best use of the memory. It's actually pretty interesting to look into how they make it work. This 100 second video also explains a few concepts very nicely: link to this video