Databases were developed decades ago. Postgres, for example, in the 80s. One advantage of such a legacy is that databases are tried and tested. You’re not going to run into Postgres bugs, only your bugs. They’re also flexible, having evolved to meet a variety of needs. The risk of you regretting your decision to use Postgres because your needs fall outside the supported use cases is low.
Reimagining Databases
Reimagining Databases
Reimagining Databases
Databases were developed decades ago. Postgres, for example, in the 80s. One advantage of such a legacy is that databases are tried and tested. You’re not going to run into Postgres bugs, only your bugs. They’re also flexible, having evolved to meet a variety of needs. The risk of you regretting your decision to use Postgres because your needs fall outside the supported use cases is low.