It's actually as poor as using a key-value storage as a relational database: both systems were well engineered for their use-cases, but one can use each in a di

It's actually as poor as using a key-value storage as a relational database: both systems were well engineered for their use-cases, but one can use each in a different not optimal way. It's up to the users to use the best tool for what they need: if one plans to drive to work every day in a congested city-center area, one shouldn't get a Porsche. Same for the Rivian of the post: if you plan to use it in a rural area and transport heavy stuff, maybe it's well suited, but if you plan to drive across country or in a city, then it's not the right tool. But the tool by itself seems well made, for its use-case.