> So you still have to think about those problems. That is the case, but the advantage of the SQLite approach is that they have already done so, and hence thei

> So you still have to think about those problems. That is the case, but the advantage of the SQLite approach is that they have already done so, and hence their code is far more likely to be "correct" than any new code you write. The many billions of instances of SQLite already deployed also help with maturity and finding corner case issues. And as a bonus it also lets you do rollbacks, transactions etc which aren't easy if trying to implement them yourself.