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> Very few projects benefit from microservice architecture. I think the pendulum will swing in the other direction, as it usually does. The previous (NoSQL) hy
by 5e92cb50239222b 4y ago
> Very few projects benefit from microservice architecture.
I think the pendulum will swing in the other direction, as it usually does. The previous (NoSQL) hype burned out in about ten years, hopefully this one will go out a bit quicker.
- bb88 4y agoI don't know. NoSQL is still going strong and kinda makes sense for unstructured data. I attended a tutorial earlier this year and the DB they wanted to put in was Mongo rather than SQLite say, even though they were storing structured data in it -- which I didn't understand. Also the problem with microservices in my mind is the tooling. Right now microservices are deployed with k8s in docker containers which is still heavyweight for what they're supposed to be. It could be that a language (maybe go) introduces features to allow for tooling to make easier refactoring.