Correct. A wide-column database like ScyllaDB is still a row-based store. Usually described as a "key-key-value" because it has both a partition key for data di

Correct. A wide-column database like ScyllaDB is still a row-based store. Usually described as a "key-key-value" because it has both a partition key for data distribution and a clustering key for sort-ordering within a partition. Not the same-same as a "column-store" like Druid or Clickhouse or Pinot. [Disclosure: I work at ScyllaDB.]