I doubt SQLite can ever be used on S3. There are two problems with that, first is that to preserve consistency SQLite requires working locking, which S3 by defa

I doubt SQLite can ever be used on S3. There are two problems with that, first is that to preserve consistency SQLite requires working locking, which S3 by default can't provide (for sane reason using SQLite on NFS is not advised). Second problem is that S3 does not allow to modify files, each time you make a change you need to reupload the whole thing. I think you might have better luck trying DynamoDB. Regarding the post, I don't know what to think. The SQLite was banned that way because it supposed to be light, I feel like adding things like JSON is going away from that principle.