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I went to a Hadoop workshop in 2016 where the speaker was insistent Hadoop would replace traditional relational databases in the next 5 years. It’s been six and
by donatj 5y ago
I went to a Hadoop workshop in 2016 where the speaker was insistent Hadoop would replace traditional relational databases in the next 5 years. It’s been six and I think the death of relational databases has still been greatly exaggerated.
https://twitter.com/donatj/status/740210538320273408 https://twitter.com/donatj/status/740210538320273408
- pjmlp 5y agoHaving done OLAP and used other DB models like ISAM and xBase, I am a firm beliver that relational databases will keep being the horse worth betting on. Whatever else keeps poping up against them are only usefull in special use cases, not needed for 90% of the common use cases, and even then, it isn't like relational database vendors are frozen in time without improving them.
- Cthulhu_ 5y agoThings look to be quite cyclic; ten years ago, NoSQL was pushed as The Future, but these days companies still build their core data on top of a traditional relational database. I don't even know which NoSQL is even popular. It feels like it's been pushed to the fringes, e.g. key/value stores, or the Q in a CQRS setup where it acts more as a readonly cache.
- chakkepolja 5y agoMongoDB is pretty popular among newbie nodejs developers. (That's not a complement, btw).
- Thaxll 5y ago"newbie", maybe get a look outside, MongoDB is used by very large and successful companies. Fortnite which makes multiple $B a year is heavily using MongoDB.