AWS re:Invent 2017: [REPEAT] Advanced Design Patterns for Amazon DynamoDB (DAT403-R)

This session, we go deep into advanced design patterns for DynamoDB. This session is intended for those who already have some familiarity with DynamoDB and are interested in applying the design patterns covered in the DynamoDB deep dive session and hands-on labs for DynamoDB. The patterns and data models discussed in this presentation summarize a collection of implementations and best practices leveraged by the Amazon CDO to deliver highly scaleable solutions for a wide variety of business problems. In this session, we discuss strategies for GSI sharding and index overloading, scaleable graph processing with materialized queries, relational modeling with composite keys, executing transactional workflows on DynamoDB, and much, much more.

[austin]

Best speaker performance I've seen in a technical lecture in a while.

[danielpapukchiev]

Now that's a proper speed to give a lecture!

[rickfarina]

If you're doing DynamoDB this is very much worth watching... Thanks again, Rick for a great presentation!

[can-sahin]

This should be on AWS Docs for DynamoDB and in best practices guide. Great pace, great content, great coverage. Gives you everything you need in a very good way. Must watch !!

[tleef]

This was a phenomenal talk. Good pace and very nice, logical progression through the material. I've been to a number of re:Invents and have watched a lot of the videos. There are a few that stand out and this is definitely one of them.

[TristanRega]

I feel like this whole video was done in one breath, you’re awesome thanks for this!

[SanderE]

Just what the doctor ordered, this is gold!

[cristinahz]

Minute 25...if you select as you said, where StatusDate > "PENDING_2014" it will return pending games from 2014, but also all records that have a statuses that alphabetically are "bigger" than PENDING ...like for example "STOPPED_2020-08-08"

[pawezubkiewicz]

I love how this guy explains everything.

[炒粿条-bd]

Is there a version without him keep walking?

[warner]

Can somebody explain more details of 17:38?

[abbasalshafai]

I played this on 1.5 playback speed... I smiled and then played it twice on 0.5 speed. </3

[andyxie]

too fast to keep up with the speaker.😅

[炒粿条-bd]

Normalisation is not the reason that "relational databases don't scale" . This video is full of BS. How is normalisation related to high CPU usage? These AWS sellers don't really have to badmouth traditional technology to promote their products.