Mike Freedman - Timescale Blog

TimescaleDB 2.0: A multi-node, petabyte-scale, completely free relational database for time-series

After two years of dedicated engineering and user feedback, TimescaleDB 2.0 is finally here, setting a new bar for time-series databases – and it’s completely free.

Blog

How we are building a self-sustaining open-source business in the cloud era (version 2)

We're excited to announce an update to the Timescale License that provides expanded rights to our users. Learn how (and why) we're making all of our features 100% free and investing in our community – while still building a sustainable open-source business.

Product & Engineering

TimescaleDB vs. InfluxDB: Purpose built differently for time-series data

An in-depth look into how two leading time-series databases stack up in terms of data model, query language, reliability, performance, ecosystem, operational management, and company/community support.

Engineering

13 tips to improve PostgreSQL Insert performance

Some of these may surprise you, but all 13 ways will improve ingest (INSERT) performance using PostgreSQL and TimescaleDB (and help you get ingest rates similar to our benchmark blog posts 🎊)

Blog

Achieving the best-of-both worlds: Ensuring up-to-date results with Real-Time Aggregation

Real-time aggregates (released with TimescaleDB 1.7) build on continuous aggregates' ability to increase query speed and optimize storage. Learn what's new, details about how they work, and how to get started.

Blog

CTO Corner: this month in data (April 2020 edition)

Mike Freedman, Timescale CTO, shares some of the most interesting articles and papers about databases and distributed systems he's found in the past month.

Blog

Building columnar compression in a row-oriented database

How we achieved 91%-96% compression in the latest version of TimescaleDB

Blog

Building a distributed time-series database on PostgreSQL

Today we are announcing the distributed version of TimescaleDB, which is currently in private beta (public version slated for later this year).

Blog

TimescaleDB 1.2: Analytical functions, automated data lifecycle management, improved performance, and more

Milestone release includes open-source improvements as well as our first community and enterprise features

Blog

TimescaleDB 1.0 is production ready

Since announcing our first release candidate in September, Timescale’s engineering team has merged over 50 PRs to harden the database, improving stability and ease-of-use.

Blog

Time-series data: Why (and how) to use a relational database instead of NoSQL

These days, time-series data applications (e.g., data center / server / microservice / container monitoring, sensor / IoT analytics, financial data analysis, etc.) are proliferating.