Saying a proprietary database works well with a proprietary operating system is not a feature in the age of IaC and the cloud. I understand there are still loa

Saying a proprietary database works well with a proprietary operating system is not a feature in the age of IaC and the cloud. I understand there are still loads of enterprises stuck in the windows zone, but ... It's not ideal. As for query performance, I doubt it id that significant... Well, unless you are constrained by a proprietary db license and approved CPU count / machine size and need to squeeze more from less. Because if you are on postgres and are bumping into hardware limits, a slightly better query planner is a very short term bandaid. At that point, you are likely a year past the point where you should take your biggest queries and refactor/architect scale them to dynamo or Cassandra or something like that. I mean, bragging about active directory integration in 2024. It should be a dumb LDAP / identity provider,not some chain bonding you to Microsoft software in perpetuity.