Building Applications with Vector Databases
- 0
- Difficulty Level
- Intermediate
Vector databases use embeddings to capture the meaning of data, gauge the similarity between different pairs of vectors, and navigate large datasets to identify the most similar vectors. In the context of large language models, the primary use of vector databases is retrieval augmented generation (RAG), where text embeddings are stored and retrieved for specific queries.
However, the versatility of vector databases extends beyond RAG and makes it possible to build a wide range of applications quickly with minimal coding.
In this course, you’ll explore the implementation of six applications using vector databases:
After taking this course, you’ll be equipped with new ideas for building applications with any vector database.
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What you will learn:
This course is one of five self-paced courses on the topic of Databases, originating as one of Stanford's three inaugural massive open online courses released in the fall of 2011. The original "Databases" courses are now all available on edx.org.
Part of the Databases series, this is a standalone course; learners seeking to develop an understanding of topics in this course do not need to take other Databases courses. This course covers the JSON and XML standards for semistructured data, along with query languages and schema declaration features for XML.
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This course is one of five self-paced courses on the topic of Databases, originating as one of Stanford's three inaugural massive open online courses released in the fall of 2011. The original "Databases" courses are now all available on edx.org.
This course builds on concepts introduced in Databases: Relational Databases and SQL and is recommended for learners seeking to understand On-Line Analytical Processing (OLAP) and/or recursion in the SQL language.