+1 for administrative pains with postgres. My favorite example is that if you want to run a multi-node highly available postgres cluster (read: with automatic f

+1 for administrative pains with postgres. My favorite example is that if you want to run a multi-node highly available postgres cluster (read: with automatic failover) you're going to have to use 3rd party software, whereas with mysql it's part of the core (group replication). I'm also not a fan of the difficult-to-remember backslash codes in the psql cli used to inspect databases (like \d+, and others) whereas mysql just uses queries ("describe table").