MySQL from a Kakao Interviewer Handling 1 Trillion++ Data Points

The limitations of LLMs? I’ll share practical solutions to real-world problems based on RAG trial and error and operational know-how from working in Silicon Valley.

You know about AI agent frameworks, but understanding how they work and applying them in practice can be difficult, right? Drawing on firsthand experience from Silicon Valley, we’ll guide you from the core principles to practical applications.

This course goes beyond basic CRUD-level database usage, helping you develop the PostgreSQL skills needed in the AI era from a practical, real-world perspective. Drawing on AI development experience in Silicon Valley, you’ll gradually learn how to design and use JSON, indexes, transactions, and pgvector in actual services, while gaining the skills to solve complex data structure and performance problems.

This course was created to solve a common problem many people face while preparing for developer jobs: "I studied CS and data structures, but I get tongue-tied during interviews." While conducting actual interviews at companies like Naver, Kakao, and Toss, I noticed that most candidates have memorized concepts but cannot explain why those concepts are necessary or how they are applied in real-world situations. Rather than simple rote memorization, this course teaches you how to understand the interviewer's intent and provide more persuasive answers to the same questions. Whether it's the OSI 7 layers, data structures, or coding tests, we focus on why you need to know them, when they are used, and how to speak about them to receive a positive evaluation in an interview. This course is for those who want to become developers who can explain what they understand in their own words, rather than just giving the same answers as everyone else.

Learn the process of building data pipelines using Apache Airflow, from the basics to practical application. Understand the core concepts and architecture of Airflow, and master advanced design patterns frequently used in the field—such as dynamic DAGs, parallel processing, distributed processing, and custom operators—through hands-on practice. Configure a practice environment using Python and Docker to develop the practical skills needed to design and operate real-world workflows.

It was created to solve the "overwhelming problem of not knowing where or how to start with Kubernetes." Based on hands-on experience operating financial infrastructure, it is designed to help you understand the actual build and operation flow rather than just simple theory. Through a learning process that covers the relationship with Docker, YAML, Pods, Deployments, and Services, learners will master Kubernetes not just as a "concept," but as a "usable skill."

This course covers RPC communication techniques to maximize performance in large-scale MSA (Microservice Architecture) environments. Beyond simple gRPC practice, you will learn how to implement stable and efficient inter-service communication in real-world production environments where hundreds of microservices operate simultaneously. Based on Golang, the curriculum focuses on practical applications, including writing Protocol Buffers (proto) syntax, automated code generation and service implementation, the structure of gRPC and its advantages over traditional RPC, and performance optimization strategies. Designed to be easily understood even by non-majors or entry-level server developers, the course explains everything from the basic concepts of RPC to the internal workings of gRPC step-by-step, helping you build practical skills that can be applied immediately to real services.

This is a Redis course created with a current Kakao interviewer. It covers everything from data structure practice (String to Sorted Set) to Sentinel and Cluster configurations, helping you build design rationales that work in both interviews and real-world practice.

This course focuses on solving the problem of getting stuck in interviews and practical work due to a lack of understanding of why certain structures and configurations are necessary, rather than just teaching how to configure NGINX. Based on experience evaluating numerous candidates as an interviewer for companies like Naver, Kakao, and Toss, I explain how to describe and utilize NGINX from the perspectives of performance, scalability, and operations through hands-on practice. The core of this course is to help you develop a mindset capable of tracing traffic flow and troubleshooting problems, rather than just memorizing configuration values.

Learn the process of building essential Observability in a Microservices Architecture (MSA) environment, from the basics to practical application. You will master standardized data collection using OpenTelemetry, trace storage and search via Grafana Tempo, and visualization using TraceQL through step-by-step hands-on exercises. You will learn how to track service flows, identify bottlenecks, and analyze the root causes of failures through distributed tracing.

Systematically learn the distributed NoSQL database Cassandra, from basic concepts to practical application. Develop high-volume data processing capabilities through practice-oriented theory and hands-on exercises, including data modeling, query optimization, and cluster configuration. Even without prior database experience, you can grow into a Cassandra expert based on the know-how of a current Silicon Valley developer.

When you find yourself constantly updating Swagger documentation, aligning API specs, and repeatedly communicating with the frontend, you start to wonder, "Why am I doing the same thing twice?" I also felt similar frustrations in my professional experience, which led me to use GraphQL extensively and develop an interest in data-centric design. This course goes beyond simple GraphQL syntax; it explores the real-world problems it was created to solve, along with practical considerations like Resolver structures, the N+1 problem, and Federation. I've structured this course to help you naturally learn how to reduce communication costs between developers and design more flexible API structures.

The biggest challenges in operating batch systems that process millions of records are performance degradation and the difficulty of recovery in the event of a failure. These issues cannot be solved with simple loops or poor design. Based on my experience of reliably processing large-scale data in real-world service environments, this course covers the structure and operating principles of Spring Batch and provides design methods to achieve both performance and stability. Moving beyond simple functional descriptions, this course will help you develop fundamental data processing problem-solving skills through batch architectures that can be applied immediately in practice.

This course is for developers who want to find fundamental solutions in environments where response times slow down as traffic increases, thread pools are quickly exhausted, and bottlenecks worsen with more external API calls. It helps you look at problems from the perspective of changing the architecture itself, rather than simply scaling out servers. Through this course, you will first understand the limitations of the traditional Spring MVC "Thread per Request" model. You will examine at the code level why throughput doesn't increase even when CPU resources are available, and exactly how blocking I/O occupies system resources. Next, you will learn the concepts and standard specifications of Reactive Streams and master how to handle data streams using Reactor's Mono and Flux. Beyond simple usage, you will learn through hands-on practice how data flows start, how they are consumed, and how throughput is controlled. In particular, you will directly implement design patterns that prevent OOM (Out of Memory) or overloads using Back Pressure. Additionally, you will understand the event loop-based processing structure of Spring WebFlux and conduct comparative exercises on how Non-Blocking I/O operates during actual request processing. By placing MVC and WebFlux side-by-side to verify their structural differences, you will also establish criteria for when to choose Reactive. This goes beyond simply "learning asynchrony." You will learn how to handle more requests with fewer threads, how to maintain a stable flow in environments with high external API dependencies, and develop the design intuition to secure throughput in high-concurrency environments.

This course goes beyond simply teaching you how to use Docker as a tool; it approaches the subject from the perspective of solving the real-world dilemmas and problems encountered in professional practice. From unpredictable errors caused by differences between development and production environments, to configuration mistakes stemming from vague concepts of images and containers, and even the anxiety of "how much do I need to know to survive in the field"—this course explains it all based on firsthand experience operating financial infrastructure. Rather than just listing commands, it focuses on real-world cases: why certain structures are necessary, how to design images for easy maintenance, and how to handle containers for stable service operation. In particular, by prioritizing hands-on practice over theory, the course is designed to elevate students from simply "knowing how to use" Docker to "understanding it from an operational perspective" through visual comprehension and direct experience. This course provides practical standards and direction for those new to Docker, those who have used it but lack a clear conceptual grasp, and developers looking to take their infrastructure intuition to the next level.

Most developers are still stuck on Batch and CronJobs when it comes to data processing. However, in real-world production environments, data is generated continuously, and failing to process that flow immediately leads to latency, bottlenecks, and consistency issues. Having personally dealt with real-time recommendations, state synchronization, and event delay problems in high-traffic environments, I’ve often asked myself, "Is batch processing really the right approach for this?" This course begins with that very question. It explores how to use Apache Flink to perform computations the moment data flows, manage state securely, and produce accurate results based on Event Time—all from a practical perspective. Beyond simple theoretical explanations, you will experience how real-time stream processing systems are designed and operated through actual source code and architectures. For those who found real-time processing vague or were curious about the world beyond messaging, this course will provide a clear sense of direction.

At some point in backend development, you start to have these concerns. It's that moment when services expand and traffic increases, and you begin to feel the limitations of simple REST communication and CRUD structures. I experienced these same issues in the field and went through much trial and error balancing performance and structural complexity. The solution I chose during that process was NATS. Its simple configuration based on a single binary, ultra-low latency performance in microseconds, and the fact that it provides essential features—from Pub/Sub to Queue Groups and JetStream—without being overkill made it a very practical choice for real-world service environments. This course is not just a list of NATS features. Based on the problems I faced in practice, I explain through code and workflows why I chose NATS in certain situations and how I designed the architecture. This course is designed to help everyone—from those new to messaging systems to backend developers preparing for employment and senior developers considering better architectures—understand distributed systems and grow to the next level.

This course breaks down microservice architecture and distributed environments not as a mere list of technologies, but through the "design perspective" required in actual practice and interviews. Starting from the differences between Monolithic and MSA, it covers gradual migration strategies, Modular Monoliths, Clean Architecture, and Hexagonal Architecture step-by-step, clearly explaining why each choice is necessary and the resulting trade-offs. Furthermore, through hands-on practice, you can directly verify the intent of the structures and learn about core issues inevitably encountered in distributed environments—such as data consistency, transactions, inter-service communication, and fault tolerance—through realistic scenarios. Based on the actual questions and perspectives of a Kakao interviewer, this course aims to go beyond simple knowledge acquisition and elevate your very way of thinking about distributed systems to the next level.

Learn the SAGA transaction management technique for maintaining data consistency in distributed environments through a hands-on approach. You will configure three microservices using Spring Boot and Docker, and implement both Orchestration and Choreography patterns using Kafka and MySQL. Through this course, you will master core concepts applicable to real-world scenarios, including the operational principles of distributed transactions, designing compensating transactions, and handling fault recovery.

How will you handle exploding traffic? Learn how to build resilient and flexibly scalable architectures through practical EDA (Event-Driven Architecture) design patterns using Kafka, Spring, CDC, and Temporal. A Kakao developer shares real-world experience with clear, easy-to-follow explanations that even non-majors can understand. A practice-oriented course covering everything from real-time data flow and event processing to microservice integration!

This course goes beyond basic CRUD-level database usage, helping you develop the PostgreSQL skills needed in the AI era from a practical, real-world perspective. Drawing on AI development experience in Silicon Valley, you’ll gradually learn how to design and use JSON, indexes, transactions, and pgvector in actual services, while gaining the skills to solve complex data structure and performance problems.

Uncover true value in the age of data! 📊 Designing applications focused on data has now become essential. Develop the insight and skills your company wants with the latest trends and practical case studies. Start now with efficient data processing and design secrets! Your next step, leap into the data-driven world!

We covered the concepts considered while migrating 20 billion data items managed through the existing MongoDB to MySQL.

This lecture provides a rough overview of backend basics with FastAPI, along with deploying to AWS using React.js, allowing you to quickly experience the actual deployment process.

How will you handle exploding traffic? Learn how to build resilient and flexibly scalable architectures through practical EDA (Event-Driven Architecture) design patterns using Kafka, Spring, CDC, and Temporal. A Kakao developer shares real-world experience with clear, easy-to-follow explanations that even non-majors can understand. A practice-oriented course covering everything from real-time data flow and event processing to microservice integration!

This is the second lecture following the Database Design Fundamentals course. This is a practical course that focuses on real-world projects from start to finish. After understanding all the lecture content, you will be able to freely design databases.

Extract and utilize data through Oracle 18c and become a database expert!

The basics of database! We will help you to clearly understand the concept of your DB. We will help you not to get lost in any study related to database in the future.

This course does not teach the grammar of C#. It simply uses C# as a tool for designing object-oriented programs. This course covers in depth the essential content that intermediate and higher level programmers need to know, as well as the content that is essential to developing programs that are linked to databases.

Repetitive pipeline management in Data Warehouses (DW), now free yourself from that painful cycle with dbt! Building on the efficiency provided by dbt, become a data analytics engineer who creates higher value through business-centric data modeling, effective data lifecycle management, and more.

[Understanding AI Foundation Models and Their Operating Principles: Engineering Control and System Architecture, Practical Methodologies for Resolving AI Uncertainty and Engineering Assetization] 1. Introduction: The Necessity of Engineering Control of Intelligence (Engineering Control vs. Systemic Chaos) A core conclusion derived from long-term practical insights in industrial fields is that power that is not properly controlled acts as a potential liability rather than an asset. Even a high-performance engine is nothing more than an unstable physical mass if it lacks sophisticated combustion logic and microsecond-level control systems. The organizational chaos currently appearing in the process of adopting Generative AI is judged to stem from a lack of understanding of these control principles and a blind faith in technical "black boxes." This masterclass redefines Artificial Intelligence not as a mysterious stochastic phenomenon, but from the perspective of Model-Based Engineering (MBE). By transforming the uncertain domain of intelligence into a predictable and reliable engineering framework, we aim to present a strategic methodology that allows organizations to secure strong leadership across the entire system without being dependent on technical trends. 2. The 4 Pillars for Solving Core Challenges ① Epistemological Paradigm Shift: Visualizing the Black Box and Assetizing Technical Debt Many companies are facing "technical debt"—characterized by exposure to security vulnerabilities and exponential increases in maintenance costs—by adopting AI models without a clear understanding of their internal structures. This course assetizes this through the following approaches: Deconstruction of Mechanisms: We engineeringly deconstruct the Self-Attention mechanism, the core of the Transformer architecture, from the perspective of numerical weight analysis. By understanding the numerical mechanisms that determine information priority, we visualize the basis for the model's judgment. Analysis of ID Formation: We transparently track the process by which a series of pipelines—leading from Pre-training to Supervised Fine-Tuning (SFT) and Reinforcement Learning from Human Feedback (RLHF)—forms the model's technical identity and ethical guidelines. This converts invisible threats into controllable system parameters. ② Securing Deterministic Reliability: Hallucination Control Strategies to Overcome Probabilistic Limits Large Language Models (LLMs) are not systems that reason for truth, but systems that generate the next most probable token. The "hallucination" phenomenon resulting from this inherent characteristic becomes a fatal flaw in engineering fields where reliability is vital. Constraints of Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG): We move away from closed structures that rely solely on the model's internal fixed memory (Internal Weights). We establish an "open-book strategy" that provides clear grounding for generated results by allowing real-time reference to trusted external knowledge bases. Hybrid Model Architecture: We design a redundancy strategy that achieves both accuracy and operational efficiency by deploying large models for areas requiring enterprise-wide knowledge and optimized Small Language Models (SLMs) for specific domains where security and real-time response are essential. ③ Computing Architecture Optimization: Overcoming Physical Bottlenecks (Memory Wall) While intelligence is implemented in software, its performance and economic sustainability are defined by the physical limits of hardware. Physical Constraint Analysis: We diagnose the "Memory Wall" problem, where data transfer speeds cannot keep up with the processing speeds of computing units, and heat generation issues resulting from high-density computation from an engineering perspective. Infrastructure Design Capability: We precisely analyze the physical impact of High Bandwidth Memory (HBM) stacking structures and 2.5D/3D advanced packaging technologies on inference efficiency. We cultivate design capabilities to optimize Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) through full-stack integrated insights that complement hardware limitations with software architecture. ④ Acceleration of Functional Expansion: Transitioning from Passive Tools to Autonomous Agent Systems Current AI remains at the level of simple Q&A, failing to create added value for practical business automation. This course evolves AI into an active subject that judges and executes on its own. Decomposition: We learn techniques for decomposing complex goals into achievable sub-tasks and logically organizing the execution sequence upon receiving them. Digital Workforce Deployment: We define the process of applying "Active Agent" systems to the field, which autonomously call internal ERPs, browsers, and external APIs to complete actual business logic and accept feedback on results. 3. Core Architecture: Closed-loop Control System The way an AI agent manifests intelligence and performs complex tasks is theoretically identical in logical structure to the closed-loop control system performed by an ECU (Electronic Control Unit), the core brain of a car. This course analyzes this in detail from the perspective of the ReAct (Reasoning and Acting) framework. First, the system begins at the Input stage, receiving ambiguous and complex requests from the user. This plays the same role as a sensor in control engineering collecting physical data from the external environment and delivering it to the system, serving as the standard for defining the initial state of the task at hand. Second, based on the received data, the Thought stage proceeds, where plans are established through logical reasoning within the LLM architecture. This is in line with the process where control algorithms in an ECU calculate optimal control values by processing input sensor data. At this stage, the agent sets the optimal path to achieve the goal and secures the logical rigor of the system. Third, the Action stage follows, where tasks are completed by calling external tools or APIs according to the established plan. This logically matches the mechanism where the calculation results of a control system are converted into physical power through an actuator to execute commands. Through this, intelligence exerts actual physical and digital influence beyond abstraction. Finally, the Observation stage is performed, analyzing the execution results and correcting errors relative to the initial goal. This is identical to the core principle of control engineering, which reduces system deviation through a feedback loop. The agent self-verifies whether the execution results meet the goal and continuously upgrades performance by reflecting occurred errors into the next action plan. AI equipped with such a closed-loop structure is no longer an incomplete system dependent on probability. By securing engineering rigor that self-verifies execution results and corrects errors, it functions as a trust-based partner capable of performing business-critical tasks. 4. Practical Application and Expansion: Software-Defined Vehicles (SDV) and Physical AI The final destination of AI architecture lies in the cross-industry proliferation of Software-Defined Vehicles (SDV) and Physical AI, which overcome and evolve physical constraints through software intelligence. This is the standard model for future System Integration (SI) across manufacturing and service industries. Securing Edge Intelligence and Data Sovereignty: Small models (SLMs) mounted on-device in vehicles or facilities learn real-time field data immediately. This minimizes cloud dependency, perfectly protecting data sovereignty—a core asset of the company—and enables precision services based on ultra-low latency. Hardware Optimization and Lightweight Engineering: To implement the best intelligence within limited power and computational resources, we actively introduce model compression technologies such as Quantization, Pruning, and Knowledge Distillation. Model deployment considering hardware bandwidth becomes a core competency that determines system response speed and user experience. Hybrid Orchestration: We design an integrated architecture that organically connects "Cloud LLMs" possessing broad general knowledge with "Edge SLMs" specialized for specific physical control and security. Integration from a full-stack perspective, penetrating from silicon chipsets to software stacks, provides a powerful competitive advantage that evolves the entire system through software updates alone. 5. Conclusion: The Role and Vision of the AI Architect The ultimate goal of this masterclass is to elevate students from the position of a "User" who passively relies on technology and hopes for luck, to a professional "AI Architect" who perfectly controls and tunes everything from the physical limits of the system to the depths of the software architecture. While the phenomenon of intelligence manifests from software logic, it is silicon (hardware) that defines the physical limits of that intelligence, and only sophisticated engineering can overcome those limits to complete actual business value. "Intelligence may reside in the realm of probability, but the vessel that contains that intelligence and makes it operate according to purpose must belong solely to the realm of rigorous and sophisticated engineering."

[Engineering Organizational Strategy and Individual Competency Roadmap through 'The Great Rewiring'] 1. Introduction: 'The Great Rewiring' and the Shift in Organizational Paradigms Modern enterprises are facing an unprecedented technological turning point known as 'The Great Rewiring,' the initial phase of Artificial Intelligence (AI) adoption. This is defined as a complex task that goes beyond the simple introduction of unit technologies or partial task automation; it requires a fundamental reconfiguration of the structural blueprint of the organization as a massive system. Despite the supply of high-efficiency power sources in the form of Generative AI, many organizations are experiencing performance degradation and system instability due to structural inertia. Analysis suggests this phenomenon occurs because, while the power output has been strengthened, the redesign of processes and structures to control that energy and convert it into meaningful business outcomes has not followed. This course aims to present an in-depth architectural design strategy to evolve organizations into sophisticated organic systems. 2. [Diagnosis] Analysis of Three Major Structural Defects in the AI Adoption Phase ① Chassis Collapse (Lack of Rigidity in Organizational Substructure) When a high-performance power source like AI is installed while maintaining a rigid vertical hierarchy, the existing structure fails to accommodate the accelerated information throughput and decision-making speed. This is an organizational dysfunction caused by a decision-making system that cannot keep pace with technological deployment, which is highly likely to lead to the physical collapse of leadership authority and management systems. ② Jagged Frontier (Misjudgment of Performance Boundaries and Reduced System Reliability) This problem arises from indiscriminately deploying Generative AI—a probabilistic reasoning mechanism—to tasks that require strict deterministic logic. Overlooking the probabilistic nature of AI in areas where mathematical precision or legal compliance is essential leads to 'System Knocking,' where overall system reliability drops sharply, causing significant tangible and intangible asset losses to the organization. ③ NVH: Noise, Vibration, Harshness (Neglect of Cognitive Friction and Psychological Instability) Just as mechanical vibration and noise increase system fatigue, widespread job insecurity and ambiguous job guidelines within an organization accelerate the cognitive load of members to a critical point. Organizations that fail to properly control this psychological NVH (Noise, Vibration, Harshness) may face a crisis of internal self-destruction due to discord between components, despite the introduction of intelligent systems. 3. [Individual Competency] Evolution from Passive Compliance to Sovereign Architect Individual members in the AI era must move away from the status of 'Passive Sheep' dependent on technology and be reborn as 'Existential Architects' who deconstruct and rewire systems. ① Recovery of Intellectual Sovereignty and Escaping Slave Morality Uncritically accepting AI outputs and entirely delegating analytical processes to machines leads to 'Cognitive Offloading,' which eventually causes the degeneration of the Executive Control Network. One must reject the position of the 'Good Sheep' who settles for technological convenience and awaken as a 'Sovereign' subject capable of expressing critical anger toward system absurdities and technical debt. ② Designing 'Intentional Friction' for Cognitive Plasticity Individual members must resist the seamless answers provided by AI and design intentional 'Cognitive Friction' into their work processes. By utilizing AI not as a simple answer generator but as an adversarial partner that stimulates and deepens human thought, one must maintain brain neuroplasticity and strengthen intellectual muscle. ③ AI Command Capability: S.E.E.D Prompt Architecture Beyond simple queries, the ability to design logical interfaces that AI can process is essential. S.E.E.D Framework: Cultivate the capability as a 'Director' to precisely control AI by systematically structuring Situation, Expectation, Engineering Structure, and Data. 4. [Methodology] Organizational Innovation Strategy through Building a Cognitive Powertrain ① Cognitive Powertrain (Dual Engine Architecture Design) Optimize the system by clearly decoupling the organization's cognitive processes into predictive and generative models. Predictive AI: Ensures system stability by taking full charge of precise logical systems and quantitative analysis tasks. Generative AI: Provides innovative momentum by handling creative synthesis and context generation tasks. ② Golden Pattern (Intelligent Collaboration Protocol based on Reliability Engineering) Systematize the collaboration process between humans and AI to control Hallucination risks. Serial Process Optimization: Establish standard operating procedures consisting of Generative AI information processing, human logical filtering, and re-optimized output. Human-Centric Gatekeeper Capability: Maintain technical alignment by ensuring humans hold the sovereign position to direct the system's orientation and perform final decision-making. ③ Application of Behavioral Software Engineering An engineering approach is needed where both leaders and members can actively mitigate emotional resistance and cognitive load. Strategic Design of Ethical Latency: Insert intentional review stages to ensure the race for technological adoption does not lead to ethical bankruptcy. Transparent Feedback Loops: Maximize organizational transparency by embedding feedback mechanisms to minimize mutual trust costs. 5. Conclusion: Securing Future Competitiveness through Sovereign Architecture This masterclass avoids abstract discourse and translates 40 years of engineering insight gained from tuning massive systems into the business language of the AI era. Will you remain a 'Good Sheep' slowly degenerating while submerged in structural inertia and technological convenience, or will you become an 'Existential Architect' who sees through the illusions of the system and proactively rewires it? We will help you redesign the architecture of your organization and yourself through a precise cognitive partnership, enabling you to fully control the powerful engine of AI and drive sustainable growth.

This is a Redis course created with a current Kakao interviewer. It covers everything from data structure practice (String to Sorted Set) to Sentinel and Cluster configurations, helping you build design rationales that work in both interviews and real-world practice.

"Big Data + AI Full Stack Development" - The process of building big data that breathes life into AI is carried out in the form of a pilot project. We identify requirements, configure the platform step by step, and perform smart car data exploration and analysis.

Learn how to analyze 5 million records of Korean apartment transaction data using PostgreSQL. It covers the process of deriving meaningful insights through data cleaning, transformation, and various SQL queries.

I learned it the hard way, but I want you to learn it easily. I've discarded unnecessary theories and included only the core essentials of SQL. Build your SQL confidence quickly.

This is a special lecture that can lay the theoretical foundation to simultaneously prepare for the Microsoft AZ-900 certification, and as the latest content reflecting the scope of questions as of May 2025, by providing content related to core data concepts, Azure's relational data, Azure's non-relational data, and Azure's analytical workloads in a form combining theory and practice, it can be utilized as a meaningful educational opportunity to not only obtain the certification but also take the first step towards becoming a data professional.

Learn the SAGA transaction management technique for maintaining data consistency in distributed environments through a hands-on approach. You will configure three microservices using Spring Boot and Docker, and implement both Orchestration and Choreography patterns using Kafka and MySQL. Through this course, you will master core concepts applicable to real-world scenarios, including the operational principles of distributed transactions, designing compensating transactions, and handling fault recovery.

This course is designed to help students learn and practice PHP programming concepts. It is designed for students who want to learn PHP programming concepts.

This is a course for learning MS-SQL through baseball and corporate databases.