11 ms·
The numbers are impressive, especially because it is against kdb. q/kdb is mostly finance focused and closed source so not really flexible. questdb has an advan
by sirffuzzylogik 7y ago
The numbers are impressive, especially because it is against kdb. q/kdb is mostly finance focused and closed source so not really flexible. questdb has an advantage on this, it might be a bit of a tangent but I wonder if this could be used to replace redis, I can see how having SQL as a querying language could be a big plus.
- bluestreak 7y agoit would depend on the use case of course. QuestDB goes a bit further in that it provides speed close to in-memory loads while actually storing the data on disk. If there is enough interest, we could consider releasing an "in-memory only" mode for these use cases.