3 ms·
Ok let's try :) Did I ever claim on 48TB on AWS ? You are seriously claiming DynamoDB will be holding full 20TB in RAM if yes I have a bridge to sell you :). Th
by qaq 9y ago
Ok let's try :)
Did I ever claim on 48TB on AWS ?
You are seriously claiming DynamoDB will be holding full 20TB in RAM if yes I have a bridge to sell you :).
The price for i3.16xlarge was quoted for 2 instances the IOPS used for calculation is 1/8th of actual max IOPS that instance can do.
- phamilton 9y ago> Did I ever claim on 48TB on AWS When presenting an alternative to DynamoDB, AWS is an implied part of presenting that alternative. While the original article does suggest an alternative outside of AWS, it properly qualifies it as a competitor offering. Regardless, I don't care what was and wasn't claimed. It's not important. > You are seriously claiming DynamoDB will be holding full 20TB in RAM No. I'm claiming that DynamoDB will have predictable and consistent latency characteristics at 20TB. The related claim is that an RDBMS will not have consistent latency characteristics if the working dataset does not fit in memory.
- qaq 9y ago"When presenting an alternative to DynamoDB, AWS is an implied part of presenting that alternative". If that is the way you guys operate well ... We run things in AWS, on prem and in GCP. Our AWS spend is over 3 mil. per month things that require hard latency guarantees are def. not running in AWS. Nothing is AWS has "predictable and consistent latency characteristics" simply due to the nature of how they operate.