Intro to Database Systems
Inside modern relational and analytical DBMS internals: relational algebra, slotted-page storage, log-structured merge trees, columnar compression, buffer pool management, and hash/B+Tree indexes.
Renowned School of Computer Science and Mellon College of Science lectures in database systems, computer architecture, discrete mathematics, type theory, and machine learning.
Complete semester courses and structured lecture series recorded at Carnegie Mellon University.
Inside modern relational and analytical DBMS internals: relational algebra, slotted-page storage, log-structured merge trees, columnar compression, buffer pool management, and hash/B+Tree indexes.
Rigorous introduction to computability and complexity theory, covering Turing machines, diagonalization, NP-completeness, space complexity, Savitch's theorem, and the polynomial hierarchy.
Graduate systems seminar on modern OLAP execution engines: columnar compression, Parquet/Arrow formats, vectorized SIMD execution, JIT query compilation, worst-case optimal joins, and cloud lakehouses.
Advanced systems course on relational query optimization, analyzing System R bottom-up dynamic programming, Volcano/Cascades top-down rule engines, cardinality estimation, and join ordering.
Intensive PhD-level complexity theory sequence examining circuit complexity, randomized computation, interactive proofs, PCP theorem foundations, pseudorandomness, and hardness amplification.
Research-level course developing Fourier analysis over the Boolean hypercube, hypercontractivity, noise stability, invariance principles, and applications to hardness of approximation and social choice.
Mathematical development of quantum circuits, entanglement, quantum query complexity, phase estimation, Shor's factoring algorithm, quantum channels, and quantum error correction.
Essential mathematical machinery for theoretical computer science research: asymptotic tail bounds, spectral graph theory, expanders, linear and semidefinite programming duality, and Fourier analysis.
Self-contained research seminars, public lectures, and invited colloquia.
Keith Bostic presents WiredTiger, discussing its architecture and underlying principles in this segment from Carnegie Mellon University's rigorous Databaseology Lecture series.
An foundational lecture introducing the Exponential Time Hypothesis (ETH), a crucial conjecture in theoretical computer science that posits limits on efficient solvability for NP-hard problems.
This lecture, part of a graduate computational complexity course, delves into the intricate details required to complete the proof of the Exponential Time Hypothesis (ETH).
A detailed lecture from CMU's Database Systems course, exploring the architectural and operational intricacies of distributed OLAP databases.
Concluding the detailed exposition of the efficient quantum factoring algorithm, this lecture focuses on the final intricacies of rotation estimation in superposition.
Recapping the foundational role of the Hadamard Transform in quantum algorithms, this lecture provides a rigorous examination of its implications for quantum computation.
Professors, researchers, and invited lecturers recorded at Carnegie Mellon University.



Neural approximation theorems, optimization dynamics, and relational query engines
MIT · Carnegie Mellon University



Harmonic analysis on the hypercube, linearity testing, social choice, and quantum circuits
Carnegie Mellon University



Kernel isolation, composable pipes, SQLite bytecode, Git, and Linux tracing
Bell Labs · MIT · Carnegie Mellon University +2



Digital architecture, compiler vectorization, C++ zero-overhead design, and columnar OLAP
ETH Zürich · MIT · University of Edinburgh +1
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