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Disclosing benchmark results is forbidden by the licensing, which isn't uncommon for proprietary DBs, e.g. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12115397/is-it-ag

by refset 5y ago

Disclosing benchmark results is forbidden by the licensing, which isn't uncommon for proprietary DBs, e.g. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12115397/is-it-against-license-to-publish-oracle-and-sql-server-performance-test https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12115397/is-it-against-l... Incidentally, I was writing up some notes earlier today about the nightly benchmarks we run for Crux (another Clojure-flavoured Datalog DB), which may be of interest: https://opencrux.com/articles/benchmarks.html https://opencrux.com/articles/benchmarks.html

benrbray 5y ago
> Disclosing benchmark results is forbidden by the licensing How on earth is this enforceable? Talk about anti-competitive!
- detaro 5y ago
  > How on earth is this enforceable? It might not be, but few people care enough about publishing numbers to go through the trouble of finding out (and potentially betting wrong). Although comparisons to "leading proprietary industry database" winkwink nudgenudge might happen, at least in academic circles.