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After starting up a big data timeseries project at work for the past several years, and spending a big chunk of that looking into and testing various DBs, whene
by gilbetron 9y ago
After starting up a big data timeseries project at work for the past several years, and spending a big chunk of that looking into and testing various DBs, whenever I am asked, "What database I should use for X?" I tell them Postgres, unless you have an well-researched and proven reason not to. I picked Druid for our project, and am very happy with the result. However, for some of our smaller customers, Postgres would have been a much better choice. Only because most of our big, important customers have data needs starting at Petabytes am I happy we went with Druid. Well, that and a bunch of other reasons ;)
Much of the "reasoning" I see for people choosing Elasticsearch or InfluxDB or MongoDB seems to come down to, "It showed up a lot on Hackernews".
- Chickenosaurus 9y agoI am currently working on a thesis paper evaluating persistence technologies regarding their fitness for a petabyte-scale sensor data analytics product. I am interested to learn more about your experience with Druid. I would be grateful if you contact me at 8nvyve+wj7zvh7q5e0@sharklasers.com (it's a throwaway email as I avoid posting my private email publicly). Thank you.