3 ms·
But if the metric is "need in most cases," then that's fine. You don't need an embedded database in most cases.
by aqme28 6y ago
But if the metric is "need in most cases," then that's fine. You don't need an embedded database in most cases.
- ellimilial 6y agoThe other way around. For most problems you don't need a DB. Only for the subset of those that do you need a dedicated process/container/machine. We have learnt to use full-fledged RDBMSs as a default because they proved really flexible and powerful over the last 30+ years. But they do have limitations and cost.