Re:Umbra: an ACID-compliant database built for in-memory ana...
by bbulkow on Saturday February 01, 2020 @04:45PM
(#22213463)
the question with many databases using rotational based storage engines is not how much you want to store, but how much you want to query. Couch requires 99% cache hit rates for queries, they tell you to add memory if you are lower. which really makes it an in memory database with a disk based backing store, suitable for modest data sizes. i have also never seen a positive jepsen test, so i believe it is known to lose data in split brain modes.
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