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> It isn't going anywhere until it has a high-level query language (including SQL support), query optimization, internationalization, ACID transactions, blob ty
by junon 5y ago
> It isn't going anywhere until it has a high-level query language (including SQL support), query optimization, internationalization, ACID transactions, blob types, backup and recovery, replication, integration with all the major programming languages, scales with memory and CPUs
I would seriously argue that all of these are necessary for a database to be useful. The sad fact is that no graph databases in existence truly act as graph databases, without some weird caveat like "you must have schemas".
- smitty1e 5y agoAt some point, the graph is simplified to a tree. The tree becomes lumber. The lumber becomes a table. At that point, the data on the table become is suitable for human consumption.