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While I agree on the NoSQL movement in general (really, how many websites don't fit well on an RDBMS?), there are many useful cases for it. In my case, I'm sto
by daeken 17y ago
While I agree on the NoSQL movement in general (really, how many websites don't fit well on an RDBMS?), there are many useful cases for it. In my case, I'm storing massive binary analysis databases in a key-value store that allows quick graph traversal. Traversing code paths in a standard database or KV-store is insanely, insanely expensive, so a custom solution was really the only route to take.
- JustAGeek 17y agoHave you heard of neo4j? http://neo4j.org/ http://neo4j.org/ It's a graph database. I haven't used it but only attended a presentation by one of its developers, yet it seems to make a lot of sense. :)