> But the architecture we're proposing is one people historically haven't even considered. Now, they should.
I think this offering, and this idea, are absolutely fantastic, and if not the future, at least a big part of it, for the reason outlined in the post: namely, that for a lot of apps and use cases, sqlite is more than enough.
But I also suspect this is probably already the case, and we don't know about it because people don't talk about it.
Amusingly, I was recently scolded here on HN for suggesting to use sqlite, by someone who said HN was a place for "professionals":
I think this offering, and this idea, are absolutely fantastic, and if not the future, at least a big part of it, for the reason outlined in the post: namely, that for a lot of apps and use cases, sqlite is more than enough.
But I also suspect this is probably already the case, and we don't know about it because people don't talk about it.
Amusingly, I was recently scolded here on HN for suggesting to use sqlite, by someone who said HN was a place for "professionals":
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29908921
Once sqlite is synced to a virtually indestructible storage solution (or several!} then that removes a lot of objections from "professionals".
Could not be more excited by this. Congrats.