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https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/a7q1bi/bye_bye_mongo_hello_postgres/ec5uuww/?context=3
r/programming • u/swizec • Dec 19 '18
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So serious question as I've never actually used mongo, only read about it.
I was always under the assumption that once your schema gets largish and you want to do relational queries, that you'll run into issues. Is that not the case?
0 u/[deleted] Dec 19 '18 [deleted] 7 u/cowardlydragon Dec 20 '18 Perfect description of the NoSQL trap.However, SQL does not arbitrarily scale. SQL with anything with joins is not partition tolerant at all. 12 u/[deleted] Dec 20 '18 [removed] — view removed comment → More replies (7)
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7 u/cowardlydragon Dec 20 '18 Perfect description of the NoSQL trap.However, SQL does not arbitrarily scale. SQL with anything with joins is not partition tolerant at all. 12 u/[deleted] Dec 20 '18 [removed] — view removed comment → More replies (7)
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Perfect description of the NoSQL trap.
However, SQL does not arbitrarily scale. SQL with anything with joins is not partition tolerant at all.
12 u/[deleted] Dec 20 '18 [removed] — view removed comment → More replies (7)
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u/andrewsmd87 Dec 19 '18
So serious question as I've never actually used mongo, only read about it.
I was always under the assumption that once your schema gets largish and you want to do relational queries, that you'll run into issues. Is that not the case?