So I reached out to MongoDB before making this video and they gave me $200K worth of cloud credits to share with everybody 🤯💰 Use FIRESHIP200 to get a $200 credit on Atlas bit.ly/3rbFIpG
So is this sponsored content? It seems the trend is to move away from MongoDB, but seeing you feature it makes me think otherwise. But then now seeing that they may have sponsored the content, it confuses the whole intent. Can you add some context that I may have missed?
@@codingstation7741 copilot don't tell u what, where, how... abt your errors, warnings bla bla sheet... , in a legacy project it's useless which we all are working in legacy of networked, nested web of codes which is beyond for AI ML or let's call them Statistics which same. just analogy i love copilot bzw...
Absolutely love your content! Just discovered your channel and I ABSOLUTELY LOVE IT! Please keep up the good work ! People like you inspire me more and more everyday to become a dev. The explaining is perfectly understandable even for dummies like me, and make me realize I have interpreted a lot of things wrong. Just absolutely masterwork ! Thank you for your work!
Been using MongoDB for ~6 *months*, I still clicked because your videos are great, and you didn't disappoint, you mentioned a few things that I didn't properly understand yet, I'll definitely be able to optimize my queries much better
These kind of tutorials are the best. Hands down. Great work, Great animation, selection of topics, content flow and everything. Thanks for the awesome work.
Great video, but one thing that's kind of important to mention about MongoDB is that it's actually been the subject of a good amount of controversy for some applications. If running across multiple clusters, consistency is not guaranteed, neither are write operations, which is why banks tend to stay away (I mean the lack of schema is also a factor :P). I can't remember if these were all addressed or not, but at least initially these were pretty big red flags to consider when implementing MongoDB for large projects.
There are schemas now, and eventual consistency is what grants the scalability of these sorts of databases, if you want consistency so stick with sql databases and just scale vertically, that will do the job.
I have learnt a lot of new things that I have never worked with from your videos, like AWS, nginx, kubernetes, graphQL(and other dbs), typescript to name a few. One thing that I don't understand is how they work together. I would really love to see a video where you design a mock system using all of these (and possibly more) and explain each of their roles and why you chose it (kinda like your reverse-cloud migration video using raspberry pi). Whenever I think of a software architecture I think of them as several layers that interact with each other. However, I am unable to assign which layer what belongs to by watching a stand alone tutorial about a single tool. Btw, I am a college senior pursuing CS major and I love your content. Thanks for all the awesome contents.
This '100 seconds' series is incredibly useful and wildly entertaining. So much so that I clicked the video immediately, even though I already know MongoDB LOL
I'm just getting started in my dev journey and I couldn't wrap my head around how a nonzzrelational database could even physically exist, but this makes it possible to understand the concept. Thanks!
Would love to see these two videos - 100 seconds of encoding [unicode, ansi, utf8, utf16 etc.] - 100 seconds of how date/time [timeoznes] are managed in software or databases
The timing of this video is absolutely PERFECT. I was literally thinking just yesterday about how I wished you would make some content about Mongo. I'm trying to broaden my horizons from Postgres haha
Honestly as a frontend guy I only ever needed mongo for my own projects, but then found PouchDB and got a doc based DB directly integrated into my app, as it's implemented entirely in Node.
I see why you say that as myself have yet to have a need for mongo in my entreprise projects. But at the same time, I disagree. When your data needs high scalability and is not very relational, mongodb seems pretty adequate. In a micro-service architecture where every service handles its scope of data, I could easily see where mongo would fit with data that will accumulate to billions of entries. So toy ? No. I would say good for prototypes and good for specialized use cases where you know you won’t need tons of joins later and want scalability.
Just a PSA: mongoDB is horrible for the average use case. Even as a document db, it's really bad. Research hackernews and reddit to find more info on this. (This is backed by my personal experience as well)
Strange fact: In German, the word "mongo" is a slang term for "retard". Over 60 years ago it was used by doctors to describe people with down syndrome as they share facial similarities with Mongolian people. However over the decades the word has been almost exclusively been used as an insult to call someone "mentally retarded". As a German speaker I always find it uncomfortable to use the word MongoDB.
Yes please, full tutorial and please discuss about how to have consistent data with mongodb for situations that require atomicity. Also discuss pros and cons of mongodb
@@mentix002 Because if your project survives and thrives, you'll waste months replacing it with a SQL database to handle the load and need for searching anything more complicated than "get me this record with this id".
@@mentix002 [Blah blah blah, "I so have used it" virtue signal] Every company I've ever worked at using mongo has eventually transitioned away from it at substantial manhours. That was 4. Same flaws. Same bottlenecks. Every time.
I have probably wrote more than 50000 lines of database codes in mongodb in my project, and I can tell you, he covered everything you need to know within 100 seconds.
So I reached out to MongoDB before making this video and they gave me $200K worth of cloud credits to share with everybody 🤯💰 Use FIRESHIP200 to get a $200 credit on Atlas bit.ly/3rbFIpG
A *mongo* us DB
this man is goated, we don't deserve you
@@3dninja54 lol
So is this sponsored content? It seems the trend is to move away from MongoDB, but seeing you feature it makes me think otherwise. But then now seeing that they may have sponsored the content, it confuses the whole intent. Can you add some context that I may have missed?
Thanks a ton! 🙌🏻
At this point I wouldn't be surprised if we detect an alien radio signal in JSON
What other options do we have? CSS?
@@pauhull god forbid XML
@@MrGoDuck maybe YAML
TOML?
@@honbra imagine we detect alien activity but can't read their messages because they messed up their yaml indentation
IDC if stackoverflow goes down, i want this man alive
don't give stackoverflow any ideas
Why stackoverflow when you can ask your copilot :)
Edit: Typo
@@codingstation7741 🤣this brought tears to my eyes for 2 different reasons
yeahh, lol
@@codingstation7741 copilot don't tell u what, where, how... abt your errors, warnings bla bla sheet... , in a legacy project it's useless which we all are working in legacy of networked, nested web of codes which is beyond for AI ML or let's call them Statistics which same.
just analogy i love copilot bzw...
Humongous amount of quality knowledge in just a 100 seconds.
I'd like to see a full tutorial of this, for sure!
Amogus
@@alosender8796 stop
@@alosender8796 that's a bit sussy
@@alosender8796 stfu
@@alosender8796 Amogus what?
I love how your 100sec videos save hours of research for beginners, these videos provide clear path. Thanks!
This subtitle is a jokingly wrong, reported to either youtube or uploader.
i made my pants scale horizontally via sharting
nice
supernice
hypernice
nice mach 1
More like Farting
Absolutely loving the new icon animations at start and end
Would love to see mongoDb examples compared with its MySQL counterpart, so we can learn the REAL difference between them and its coding.
#suggestion
C/C++ in 100 seconds.
Tensorflow.js in 100 seconds
P5.js in 100 seconds
^^ thank you thug baby
Absolutely love your content! Just discovered your channel and I ABSOLUTELY LOVE IT! Please keep up the good work ! People like you inspire me more and more everyday to become a dev. The explaining is perfectly understandable even for dummies like me, and make me realize I have interpreted a lot of things wrong. Just absolutely masterwork ! Thank you for your work!
I love these 100 second videos. They cover more information than a lot of other videos that are sometimes hours and hours!
Been using MongoDB for ~6 *months*, I still clicked because your videos are great, and you didn't disappoint, you mentioned a few things that I didn't properly understand yet, I'll definitely be able to optimize my queries much better
These kind of tutorials are the best. Hands down. Great work, Great animation, selection of topics, content flow and everything. Thanks for the awesome work.
Great video, but one thing that's kind of important to mention about MongoDB is that it's actually been the subject of a good amount of controversy for some applications. If running across multiple clusters, consistency is not guaranteed, neither are write operations, which is why banks tend to stay away (I mean the lack of schema is also a factor :P). I can't remember if these were all addressed or not, but at least initially these were pretty big red flags to consider when implementing MongoDB for large projects.
Sad
There are schemas now, and eventual consistency is what grants the scalability of these sorts of databases, if you want consistency so stick with sql databases and just scale vertically, that will do the job.
I'd love to see an extended version of this video, great content as always
I love MongoDB! 😂
Look who's here
What's funny in that
He is a developer advocate at MongoDB
Edit: He is a *Senior* developer advocate at MongoDB.
@@ShivamJha00 Cause he is a developer advocate at MongoDB
Now I can say I love mongodb after watching this video
I have learnt a lot of new things that I have never worked with from your videos, like AWS, nginx, kubernetes, graphQL(and other dbs), typescript to name a few. One thing that I don't understand is how they work together. I would really love to see a video where you design a mock system using all of these (and possibly more) and explain each of their roles and why you chose it (kinda like your reverse-cloud migration video using raspberry pi).
Whenever I think of a software architecture I think of them as several layers that interact with each other. However, I am unable to assign which layer what belongs to by watching a stand alone tutorial about a single tool.
Btw, I am a college senior pursuing CS major and I love your content. Thanks for all the awesome contents.
I would definetely wanna see more about mongodb. Your videos are amazing. Short and to the point
This '100 seconds' series is incredibly useful and wildly entertaining.
So much so that I clicked the video immediately, even though I already know MongoDB LOL
These videos are very concise and straight-to-the-point, and that's what I call a skill. Keep it up!
I would love to see a full tutorial on it.
yes
Tim Corey is doing a full tutorial on it on his channel.
Oops, sorry, I didn't see the post date.
Dope! Would love a full tutorial on this. I’ve used it once before and generally liked it.
Yes, we want the full tutorial please!
I'm just getting started in my dev journey and I couldn't wrap my head around how a nonzzrelational database could even physically exist, but this makes it possible to understand the concept. Thanks!
So where are you now in your dev journey
So where are you both now in your dev journey?
@@khanayan-v7z me unemployed as f
I'd love to see a full tutorial on this!
Looking forward for the videos special with NodeJs
Our Columbia prof is playing us this rn in our full stack course
Yes we want a full tutorial on how to host mongodb with node or something ❤️❤️
I would definitely love a full mongodb tutorial.
What about "Elasticsearch" in 100 Seconds"?
Loved it as always - Keep 'em coming!
I've enjoyed this quick intro to this DB technology! Would be great to see a full (few parts) tutorial on MongoDB!
Jeff is like the Firebase live database of tutorials, we simply think of something, and he's already uploading a video on that.
This topic deserves a extended video 🥺
Would love to see these two videos
- 100 seconds of encoding [unicode, ansi, utf8, utf16 etc.]
- 100 seconds of how date/time [timeoznes] are managed in software or databases
I love the pace! I usually watch lectures in 1.75. You are perfect.
Yes yes, we need full tutorial 😍
Awesome...Love and Support from Kerala ❤️
YESS🔥🔥 FULL TUTORIAL FULLLLLLLLLLLL TUTORIALLLL
The flexibility of MongoDB is one of the biggest reasons I love using. Scaling is so easy with it!
So much in just 100sec, I would love to see a quick tutorial on this.
*u earned my subscription bro*
Love to see the full tutorial..!! Lots of love from india 🇮🇳
The timing of this video is absolutely PERFECT. I was literally thinking just yesterday about how I wished you would make some content about Mongo. I'm trying to broaden my horizons from Postgres haha
Just wondering when your next video would be! Now time for MongoDB vs Firestore & MongoDB Realm vs Firebase :)
I use both Firebase and Realm. Realm is excellent for local data-management (replacement for CoreData on iOS)
I love Firestore
Thank you for this. Other vids take dozens of minutes but still don't give me this understanding.
Amazing video as always, a full tutorial will be very much appreciated!
Thank You So Much for this wonderful video..........🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
0:50 scaling horizontally with sharting 😳
Thanks man, I kind of feel sad when the video is about to end.
Greetings from Syria, amazing content
Damn those animations! REDIS and now MONGOOO
As a fullstack programmer who usually use mongoDB I learned something from this video. Thanks!
I use mongodb cloud with mongoose for almost all of my quick projects. So incredibly easy
You've taught me more in a hundred seconds than my Pakistani lecturer had in six weeks of lectures
Full Tutorial please!!!!!!
Thank you!!
Yes a full tutorial please. Also please include on how to use change streams in real time data fetching
00:59 AMONGUS Workloads
Honestly as a frontend guy I only ever needed mongo for my own projects, but then found PouchDB and got a doc based DB directly integrated into my app, as it's implemented entirely in Node.
NoSQL will always remain a Toy database, SQL is the ultimate god of complex databases.
don't be dictator LOL SQL is the best yet... no SQL to the rescue...
wrong
I see why you say that as myself have yet to have a need for mongo in my entreprise projects. But at the same time, I disagree. When your data needs high scalability and is not very relational, mongodb seems pretty adequate. In a micro-service architecture where every service handles its scope of data, I could easily see where mongo would fit with data that will accumulate to billions of entries.
So toy ? No. I would say good for prototypes and good for specialized use cases where you know you won’t need tons of joins later and want scalability.
Just a PSA: mongoDB is horrible for the average use case. Even as a document db, it's really bad. Research hackernews and reddit to find more info on this.
(This is backed by my personal experience as well)
What would you personally recommend for a casual to intermediate use case?
@@Plepple PostgreSQL is great
Strange fact: In German, the word "mongo" is a slang term for "retard". Over 60 years ago it was used by doctors to describe people with down syndrome as they share facial similarities with Mongolian people. However over the decades the word has been almost exclusively been used as an insult to call someone "mentally retarded". As a German speaker I always find it uncomfortable to use the word MongoDB.
Lol 😀 Interesting, thanks for the fun info.
Full tutorial, por favor!
Yes a full tutorial from you will be awesome!
Why doesn't nobody talks about Mongodb community edition?
Why doesn’t nobody talks about MariaDB? Free and open-source drop-in replacement implementation of Mongo
@@ivanjermakov MariaDB is not a replacement of MongoDB and has nothing to do with it, i don't have an idea where you got that from.
Yes please, full tutorial and please discuss about how to have consistent data with mongodb for situations that require atomicity. Also discuss pros and cons of mongodb
aMONGOus DB
Weebs smh
@@8man160 bruh amongus is not weeb stuff
also yea im a weeb
I recently use mongodb aggregation, I don't understand it fully yet but I love it.
There seems to be an imposter aMONGOs💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
Thanks so much, from rwanda
We want a full tutorial
The VISUALS of the MONGODB LOGO in the beginning and end was INCREDIBLE 💚
25th
Participation medal 🏅
@@Fireship that's all I wanted😂
Another great addition to my Resume.
MongoDB in 1 second: Don't.
Why
@@mentix002 Because if your project survives and thrives, you'll waste months replacing it with a SQL database to handle the load and need for searching anything more complicated than "get me this record with this id".
@@mynameisnotyours you've never used mongo have you?
@@mentix002 [Blah blah blah, "I so have used it" virtue signal]
Every company I've ever worked at using mongo has eventually transitioned away from it at substantial manhours. That was 4. Same flaws. Same bottlenecks. Every time.
Yeessss finally on mongdb would love to see a fullscale tut
Pro tip: Watch this at 2x speed and you will learn it in 50 seconds ;)
We need a Firestore vs MongoDB episode including:
- Scalability
- Functionality
- Cost
- Ownership
- Performance
- Durability/Availablity/Reliability
Friends don't let friends NoSQL
That MongoDb logo animation is DOPE
that's fire! awesome vid!
Tutorial on MongoDB Aggregation Pipeline is what we need now
Been waiting for this one!
Wow, the advertising team created "Humongous" db, awesome.
Please bring detailed course on this.
I switchedd to mongoDB recently and I would love to see a mongoDB course :D your content is awesome
Love you! Thank you, I was waiting for it.
Hey Man! This Video is in the Community Post Of MongoDB.
Yes! Yes! Yes! I really would like a full video.
Go go go for a 1M subscription!!!!
content and animation 10/10.
Love to see a full course from you
Awesome. Got my $200 Atlas credits. It's time to start experimenting.
I have probably wrote more than 50000 lines of database codes in mongodb in my project, and I can tell you, he covered everything you need to know within 100 seconds.
Yesterday i searched for mongodb in 100 seconds! Wow thanksss
This channel is absolue fire
I use MongoDB since 2019, never used Mysql again (at least when it's not an obligation). So an useful DB !
Yep! We definitely want to see a full tutorial for MongoDB!
Like everyone is say, Really good intro!
I was designing an SQL DB for a personal project and discovered I’d need to make big amounts of joins to get a bit of data. Thank you for this.
Everytime nicely explain ❤️❤️❤️love your teaching style...
Would love to have a full tutorial! With examples of different scenarios in which you would use Mongodb
Watches this video*
Adds mongodb to resume 👍
Awesome video as always, PostgreSQL next :D?
Yes, a deep dive into Mongo would be nice.