> Zero-configuration is actually quite an onerous design requirement, as it immediately eliminates most features which shouldn't be on by default. It also elimi

> Zero-configuration is actually quite an onerous design requirement, as it immediately eliminates most features which shouldn't be on by default. It also eliminates tuning. It also makes for a stupidly easy to use product. SQLite easily outperforms Postgres in default settings and any "optimized" snippets blog posts cough up for the workload generated by a project I'm working on. I'm seriously tempted to drop support for non-sqlite DB backends, since it's unlikely that the majority our potential customers (SMB environment) could do a better job than that at configuring database servers.