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Supabase can be used as a vector database! This means that you can perform a semantic search against Supabase! This allows you to create RAG apps or content recommendation engines on top of Supabase! Learn what embeddings are, and how you can use them 👇

39,359 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

Anil Navindra's profile picture
Anil Navindra1 year ago

Building a local tennis app with supabase , open ai embeddings, and the vector columns work very nicely

Tyler Shukert's profile picture
Tyler Shukert1 year ago

Wow, this is impressive!

Rainmaker's profile picture
Rainmaker1 year ago

Can reinforcement learning handle stock market swings? In my latest free Substack, find out how SARSA reinforcement learning algorithm can help create adaptive strategies and improve performance.

Dinh Khanh's profile picture
Dinh Khanh1 year ago

More content recommendation tutorial would be appriciated

Tyler Shukert's profile picture
Tyler Shukert1 year ago

Will try to push out more! Content recommendations with embeddings are awesome!

Rik's profile picture
Rik1 year ago

Makes dedicated vector DBs obsolete IMO. The only thing that's annoying is switching to a different embedding model (if a new one is released e.g. by OpenAI) is hard because of the different vector sizes. Not really a supabase issue, but in general a challenge with vector dbs I guess.

Gregor Hochschild's profile picture
Gregor Hochschild1 year ago

Love Supabase but we need BM25 support. I know about the options and saw previous comments on it. BM25 is still standard in dedicated vector databases and I wish Supabase would support it!

Adam Lawson's profile picture
Adam Lawson1 year ago

Yes! I’ve done this before and it works beautifully!!

Kabir Vardhan's profile picture
Kabir Vardhan1 year ago

If Supabase is connected with Real time data, Real time data gets updated in vector database as well ?

Tyler Shukert's profile picture
Tyler Shukert1 year ago

Not entirely sure of the question. Would you be able to elaborate more, maybe with examples?

Ron Parker's profile picture
Ron Parker1 year ago

I think they wrote pgvector which you're free to use for extending postgresql.

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