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> I'd argue the product managers/developers do not understand their customer's needs well enough The limited sorting options in AWS services seem to be optimis
by arpinum 6y ago
> I'd argue the product managers/developers do not understand their customer's needs well enough
The limited sorting options in AWS services seem to be optimising AWS’ costs rather than understanding customer needs. I’m often frustrated by the experience when I think I can click on a column and can’t.
DynamoDB doesn’t handle the use case of diverse user groups exploring data and slicing through it. That’s ok, every database has its strengths. But don’t dismiss the idea that unconstrained access patterns can be the solution to a customer need.
- redis_mlc 6y ago> DynamoDB doesn’t handle the use case of diverse user groups exploring data and slicing through it. Key value stores like Dynamodb and HBase deliberately have limited indexes. So your expectation is not rooted in reality. MySQL is the most tolerant at many indexes, so use MySQL EDS.