tbh I wish it were used more. it's much cheaper to run and just as fast as mysql (sometimes much faster) on your average wordpress blog or equivalent. you don

tbh I wish it were used more. it's much cheaper to run and just as fast as mysql (sometimes much faster) on your average wordpress blog or equivalent. you don't need to handle thousands of concurrent writes, only maybe 5 max at peak... and queueing them for tens of milliseconds is totally fine. as long as you're not writing horrifically inefficient insert operations, you absolutely won't notice until you're under ridiculously high load for most sites.