OpenMLDB VS hopsworks

b. Pull the testing code

OpenMLDB has introduced a new service module called OpenM(ysq)LDB, expanding its capabilities to integrate with MySQL infrastructure. This extension redefines the “ML” in OpenMLDB to signify both Machine Learning and MySQL compatibility. Through OpenM(ysq)LDB, users gain the ability to utilize MySQL command-line clients or MySQL SDKs in various programming languages, enabling seamless access to OpenMLDB’s unique online and offline feature calculation capabilities.

OpenMLDB is an open-source, distributed in-memory database system designed for time-series data. It focuses on high performance, reliability, and scalability, making it suitable for handling massive time-series data and real-time computation of online features. In the wave of big data and machine learning, OpenMLDB has emerged as a promising player in the open-source database field, thanks to its powerful data processing capabilities and efficient support for machine learning.

For detailed release notes, please refer to: https://github.com/4paradigm/OpenMLDB/releases/tag/v0.8.4 Feel free to try it out, and discuss it in the official Slack channel (https://join.slack.com/t/openmldb/shared_invite/zt-ozu3llie-K~hn9Ss1GZcFW2~K_L5sMg) if you have any thoughts on improvements or questions!

New to OpenMLDB? Check out the quick workflow and quickstart blog post!

Website: https://openmldb.ai/

Anyways -> https://github.com/logicalclocks/hopsworks

We built the first open-source feature store for ML, https://github.com/logicalclocks/hopsworks , when every existing proprietary feature store (Uber Michelangelo and Bighead at AirBnb) were shouting about how their DSL for feature engineering was the future.

Fast-forward 2 years and it is clear that Data Scientists want to work with Python, not with a DSL. We based our Feature Store on a Dataframe API for Python/PySpark. The DSL can never evolve at the same rate as libraries in a general-purpose programming language. So, your DSL is great for show-casing a Feature Store, but when you need to compute embeddings or train a GAN or done any type of feature engineering that is not a simple time-window aggregation, you pull out Python (or Scala/Java). I am old enough to have seen many DSLs in different domains (GUIs, aspect-oriented programming, feature engineering) have their day in the sun only to be replaced by general-purpose programming languages due to their unmatched utility.