Kdb+/q
If you have never heard of kdb+/q, you may wish to start with the following video, Introduction to kdb+ with Andrew Wilson:
You may want to watch History of Databases by Computer History Museum:
Kdb+/q is not only a database, but also a programming language written in the tradition of APL. Examine The Origins of APL – 1974 with Catherine Lathwell:
Watch Q Gems by Attila Vrabecz (Kx Community London Meetup, June 17, 2015):
Matching algorithms in q and kdb by Nick Psaris (presented at KXCON23):
Robert Almgren, Real Time Trading Signals:
q Implementations in Generative AI: Exploring Transformers with RASPq by Aaron Davies (Morgan Stanley), presented at KXCON23:
Accelerating Machine Learning with KX: kdb at Virtu (presented at KXCON23):
Another KXCON23 talk: High Performance, Real-time Event Processing with PyKX: kdb at Citadel:
Andrew Magowan and James Neill: Kdb+ and Observational Astronomy Analytics:
To supplement your studies, you may wish to consult the following books:
- Jeffry A. Borror. Q for Mortals, 3rd version. Independently published, 2015.
- Nick Psaris. Q Tips. Independently published, 2015.
- Nick Psaris. Fun Q. Independently published, 2020.
- Jan Novotny, Paul Bilokon, Aris Galiotos, and Frederic Deleze. Machine Learning and Big Data with kdb+/q. Wiley, 2019.