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Maybe the database got it right
| | typicalprogrammer.com
Typical Programmer
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| | [AI summary] A discussion on the use of relational databases versus alternative integration methods like XML over HTTP, focusing on encapsulation, data integrity, and the role of SQL in application integration.
| | chrisoldwood.blogspot.com
The OldWood Thing: Choosing "a" Database, not "the" Database
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| | Tales of a computer programmer.
| | michaelscodingspot.com
The Best C# .NET Web Application Tech Stack: Choosing a Database | Michael's Coding Spot
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| | Michael Shpilt's Blog on .NET software development, C#, performance, debugging, and programming productivity
| | sookocheff.com
Paper Review: Generalized Isolation Level Definitions | Kevin Sookocheff
22.0 parsecs away

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| Title and Author of Paper Generalized Isolation Level Definitions, Adya et al. Summary The ANSI SQL standard defines isolation levels allowing database users to trade off between performance and consistency when running transactions. Unfortunately, the wording in the SQL standard is geared towards locking as the sole supported concurrency method. This paper presents alternative definitions to the isolation levels specified in the ANSI SQL standard that are general enough to allow for any concurrency method (multi-version, optimistic, etc.) to be used.