Thanks for the insight into clustering. We do slightly similar things by using snowflake or redshift, but that's because we can afford few hundred millisecond t

Thanks for the insight into clustering. We do slightly similar things by using snowflake or redshift, but that's because we can afford few hundred millisecond timescales for the analytical queries. Good to know MySQL can cluster! I have dreamed of personal projects where I'd have to handle a ton of data for an individual user (eg. Service where I'll put all the users office documents in their Dropbox under git on the cloud and give them fine-grained revision history), and the most cost effective solution I was able to imagine involved one sqlite per user, stored on something like EFS (or a very large EBS). Never took too many steps there though, mainly because it wasn't clear if the product was of any value.