I have come to realize why. SQL has a problem, less of technical nature but more of organizational/knowledge transfer nature. I have spent way to much time in

I have come to realize why. SQL has a problem, less of technical nature but more of organizational/knowledge transfer nature. I have spent way to much time in discussions about schema, SQL types, SQL library usage and anything ORMs. Also a lot of hidden gotchas, like A LOT. Through most aren't really hidden it's more like people somehow having major knowledge gaps without realizing it. Like not understanding isolation levels and therefor misunderstanding which guarantees a transaction provides. Or somehow fundamentally rejecting that you design an application with a specific transaction level in mind and changing it later is non trivial, potentially to a point of making the change infeasible. Or pointless discussions about integer sizing and signing and the docent different ways you could map a unsiged 16bit number to SQL. Or people not understanding row/column locks. Or getting bitten by upserts not allowing upserting the same (compound)key twice in the same statement in some dbs. Or ... Well I'm kinda feed up. But I still had way worse experiences with Mongo (but that was ~8? years ago).