Best tweets about Vector Databases

42 Best Tweets About Vector Databases (2026)

Browse the best tweets about vector databases, covering embeddings, indexing, retrieval, Pinecone, Weaviate, Qdrant, Milvus, benchmarks, and architecture.

Vector database architecture, indexing, filtering, retrieval quality, benchmarks, scaling, operations, and concrete implementation tradeoffs.

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35
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Top Vector Databases tweets from 35 creators

Ranked 01–42

  1. 01

    @adxtyahq ·

    “design a RAG pipeline for 10M docs with zero hallucination” apparently this was asked in a Google L5 interview round. came across it somewhere on the internet and honestly it’s a way more interesting system design problem than most classic distributed systems questions 1.

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  2. 02

    @akshay_pachaar ·

    Stop using vector search everywhere! A 30-year-old algorithm with zero training, zero embeddings, and zero fine-tuning still powers Elasticsearch, OpenSearch, and most production search systems today. It's called BM25. Let me explain what makes it so powerful: Imagine you're

    • 39Replies
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  3. 03

    @micLivs ·

    i call BS on vector search for most use cases. everyone is building memory infrastructure. embeddings, vector stores, PageRank, spreading activation. co-occurrence learning. dampening pipelines. i gave @badlogicgames pi napkin, a CLI for obsidian vaults. BM25 search. TF-IDF

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  4. 04

    @Aurimas_Gr ·

    Fundamentals of a 𝗩𝗲𝗰𝘁𝗼𝗿 𝗗𝗮𝘁𝗮𝗯𝗮𝘀𝗲. With the rise of GenAI, Vector Databases skyrocketed in popularity. The truth - Vector Databases are also useful outside of a Large Language Model context. When it comes to Machine Learning, we often deal with Vector Embeddings. Vector

    • 15Replies
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  5. 05

    @pauliusztin_ ·

    Building memory for AI agents is less about storage and more about retrieval. Let me explain... I'm building a personal assistant from scratch for my next book with Manning. And one challenge I faced was deciding how the agent retrieves (from unified memory) the appropriate

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  6. 06

    @techNmak ·

    Someone fit 10 million documents into 4 GB of RAM. The same corpus would consume 31 GB in float32 - yes, 31 GB. turbovec did it. Rust vector index, Python bindings, MIT license. The algorithm behind it (TurboQuant, from Google Research) compresses each vector without ever

    • 3Replies
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  7. 07

    @akshay_pachaar ·

    K-Means is simple. Making it fast on GPU isn't. Flash-KMeans is an IO-aware implementation of exact k-means that rethinks the algorithm around modern GPU bottlenecks. By attacking the memory bottlenecks directly, Flash-KMeans achieves: - 30x speedup over cuML - 200x speedup

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  8. 08

    @_avichawla ·

    Finally! A Text-to-SQL solution that actually works (open-source). When text-to-SQL fails, the real issue isn't the LLM or the prompt but schema retrieval. Consider a query like "Which publishers received royalty payments above $5,000?" To handle this, vector search can pull

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  9. 09

    @jobergum ·

    You know me as the BM25 guy, but embeddings are cool too. New post from the @HornetDev team just dropped. ANN tuning at 100M scale, covering embedding bias, graph connectivity, and quantization ceiling https://t.co/aPWYLXiGtK

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  10. 10

    @maxleiter ·

    I wrote a bit about how we made v0 an effective coding agent - Dynamic system prompt - Our "LLM Suspense" framework for modifying streamed content on the fly - Our AutoFixer system for fixing various issues we've seen. A good example of how powerful the pipeline is is our icon

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  1. 11

    @RaulJuncoV ·

    Behind every stack with too many databases is a team that didn’t check what Postgres can already do. I've seen this a dozen times. MongoDB for JSON. Redis for sessions. Elasticsearch for search. Pinecone for vectors. InfluxDB for metrics. Each one added to solve a real

    • 9Replies
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  2. 12

    @kmeanskaran ·

    Working on GraphRag (multi-hops) vs VectorRag benchmarks: - Defining Marathi data on agriculture and govt schemes - Running basic vectorrag - Designing LLM based SVO generation + evaluation and ingesting in neo4j - Experimenting with one-hop and two hops - Running eval on gold

    • 6Replies
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  3. 13

    @GithubProjects ·

    turbovec uses Google's TurboQuant algorithm to compress vector indexes to roughly ⅛ the memory of float32 while searching faster than FAISS. - Online ingest with no train step, no parameter tuning, and no rebuilds - Hand-written NEON and AVX-512BW kernels beat FAISS

    • 1Replies
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  4. 14

    @tylerangert ·

    perhaps an even bigger market for "personal software" is not at the application layer but at the library and framework layer. so many open source packages / libraries etc are marketed to "work everywhere" and have dozens of first party language bindings, cover a billion

    • 3Replies
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  5. 15

    @TheTuringPost ·

    Almost everyone is talking about @GoogleResearch's TurboQuant (and for good reason) ➡️ It lets you run a 3-bit system with the accuracy of a full-precision model. Technically, TurboQuant is a compression algorithm that shrinks high‑dimensional vectors to low precision without

    • 5Replies
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  6. 16

    @NikkiSiapno ·

    Vector Search vs Lexical Prefiltered Vector Search. They sound similar. They behave very differently in production. Vector search alone is great at finding conceptually similar content. It works well for exploration and discovery. Where it breaks down is when systems need hard

    • 9Replies
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  7. 17

    @dshukertjr ·

    Supabase has Vector Buckets, a vector storage in addition to pgvector for storing embeddings! Vector buckets allow you to store up to 50M embeddings in Supabase Storage for semantic searches! You can use it in combination with pgvector for scalable semantic search!

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  8. 18

    @oliviscusAI ·

    Fits 10 million documents into 4GB of RAM, with zero codebook training. turbovec is built on Google Research's TurboQuant, a data-oblivious quantizer. Zero training, zero data passes. Add vectors, they're indexed. No rebuilds as the corpus grows. 100% Open Source.

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  9. 19

    @NainsiDwiv50980 ·

    Ask any LLM about something that happened last week and watch it either make something up or tell you it doesn't know That's not a model problem. That's a memory problem. The model only knows what it was trained on, frozen at a point in time RAG fixes this without retraining

    • 6Replies
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  10. 20

    @techNmak ·

    turbovec just turned a 31 GB memory problem into a 4 GB one. 10 million vectors. 31 GB in float32. One server almost maxed out just holding your embeddings. turbovec fits the same corpus in 4 GB. Same dataset. 16× smaller. Actually faster than FAISS. The algorithm behind it

    • 2Replies
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  11. 21

    @DeepStarts ·

    Here's a list of Al Engineer Interview questions + concepts you need to know (from Al/ML Engineering Manager perspective) LLM Fundamentals: -What is tokenization, and how does it affect generation? -How do embeddings really work? -What's the role of attention, positional

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  12. 22

    @thisdudelikesAI ·

    This is the most honest AI course I've seen all year. Everyone selling a "RAG bootcamp" right now starts the same way. Spin up a vector database, embed some text, retrieve the top chunks, generate an answer. It demos beautifully. It also collapses the second your documents have

    • 10Replies
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  13. 23

    @IntuitMachine ·

    🧵 THREAD: Why your RAG pipeline is probably backwards (and grep is eating vector search's lunch) 1/ Everyone's building the same retrieval stack: → Embed everything → Store in Pinecone/Weaviate → Query with cosine similarity → Inject top-K into context But a new study just

    • 1Replies
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  14. 24

    @heygurisingh ·

    Your RAG stack is paying rent on RAM it doesn't need to use. Someone just open sourced a vector index that fits 10 million documents into 4GB. The same corpus takes 31GB as float32. This thing fits it in 4GB AND searches it faster than FAISS. It's called turbovec. Built in

    • 8Replies
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  15. 25

    @freshlimesofa ·

    I was learning different Vector indexing techniques. Decided to create a fun little visualizer that animates the indexing techniques. > IVF + variants > HNSW + variants check it out : https://t.co/qkgLWLF8FO

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  16. 26

    @pauliusztin_ ·

    I just interviewed the former CTO at IBM and Chairperson of NodeJS. Here's what I learned: Michael @maximilien spent 12 months shipping production RAG to multiple customers. In our discussion, he told me that nothing on a leaderboard can predict what works until you evaluate

    • 2Replies
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  17. 27

    @_avichawla ·

    A 12x cheaper model doesn't mean a 12x cheaper AI bill. This sounds counterintuitive, but for many AI systems, inference is no longer the only meaningful infrastructure cost. Consider this: - GPT-4 arrived at $30/M input tokens. - GPT-4o performed better at just $2.50 (12x

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  18. 28

    @sebbsssss ·

    Spent the last 48 hours improving @AnsemClone Here is a deeper look at the tech behind it all. 1. In-Process Retrieval The clone can search its full historical memory without relying on an external database. Ansem’s historical tweets are embedded ahead of time and loaded

    • 8Replies
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  19. 29

    @shivam74689 ·

    Day 64 — Becoming AI Engineer Today I learned one of the most important lessons in building production RAG systems: When an AI system gives bad answers, the problem is usually not the LLM. The problem is often the evidence pipeline behind it. I spent today debugging and

    • 3Replies
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  20. 30

    @alex_verem ·

    Turbovec is a tool that makes AI search cheaper to run. It's free, it runs on your own computer, and it shrinks the memory AI search needs by about 8x. Some background first. Modern search doesn't match keywords anymore. It turns every document or product into a long list of

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  21. 31

    @PrajwalTomar_ ·

    Your vector database is quietly killing your AI agent and you have no idea. Here is the trap. Everyone picks the database that looks fastest. But those speed tests run on data that never changes. Real agents are different. They save new information after every task. Add that

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  22. 32

    @richmondalake ·

    Day 100/100 of Agent Memory 🧠 Let's do it one more time. 100 days ago I started writing about something most people thought was too niche. Today, I want to leave you with the predictions I genuinely believe will define the next chapter. 1️⃣ Most memory management startups you

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  23. 33

    @RaulJuncoV ·

    I spent the day at Oracle. I walked in skeptical. The standard AI stack moves data constantly. From your database to an embedding service. From there to a vector store. From there to a cache. Every hop costs you latency, complexity, and one more thing to break. We've been

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  24. 34

    @encoredotdev ·

    New blog post: You probably don't need a vector database What vectors actually are, how similarity search works under the hood, and why pgvector inside your existing Postgres handles most of it. Interactive demos included. https://t.co/h46D1hBlhZ

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  25. 35

    @jherr ·

    Vector search is getting MORE important over time as we get into Agentic memory. Let me show you a very easy way to get embeddings and vector search going in MongoDB with their built-in autoEmbed feature: https://t.co/i5fycRx6yP

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  26. 36

    @AlphaSignalAI ·

    Google's new algorithm just shrunk 31GB of vectors into 4GB. Storing embeddings for RAG eats memory fast. Ten million documents in float32 takes 31 GB of RAM. A new open-source Rust vector index changes that math. TurboVec fits the same corpus into 4 GB. It runs on

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  27. 37

    @thetechstartups ·

    🚀 AI has a memory problem. Google thinks it has a solution. @Google just unveiled TurboVec, a new open-source vector indexing library that shrinks AI memory requirements from 31GB to just 4GB 📉 ⚡ Fits 10 million vectors into 4GB of RAM ⚡ Up to 92% less memory usage ⚡ No

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  28. 38

    @jlongster ·

    been trying vector databases, I haven't found them very helpful for codebases, but it's very cool for my local notes I'm indexing all my Bear notes (splitting each note into individual items) and my system can find relevant info quickly, logs of when I worked on something,

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  29. 39

    @richmondalake ·

    Last week I was in San Francisco for a packed few days. We ran a workshop with @LangChain , I caught LangChain Interrupt, and we hosted some of my favourite AI thought leaders at Oracle HQ. But the highlight of the whole trip? The smallest(biggest) room I was in. I hosted an

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  30. 40

    @ThePracticalDev ·

    Upgrading your embedding model in production? You can't just swap it out — existing vectors are incompatible. This dev shows a zero-downtime strategy using dual-column schemas, background backfilling with Cloud Run Jobs, and feature flags for safe cutover. { author:

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  31. 41

    @TDataScience ·

    If you're building production LLM systems, you've probably run into this: RAG works great until something changes in the world and your vector store hasn't caught up yet. The answer isn't a better embedding model. It's fresher data. Kimberly Fessel lays out the architecture

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  32. 42

    @ThePracticalDev ·

    DEV Update: We're now using Gemini Embeddings 2 and pgvector to personalize your feed, scoring articles by cosine similarity alongside social signals. Here's a look under the hood. https://t.co/PQuekhcYh5

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