IMO it's always going to be a problem if you rely on hype instead of common sense. All the hype around SQLite is because you often don't _really_ need to have h

IMO it's always going to be a problem if you rely on hype instead of common sense. All the hype around SQLite is because you often don't _really_ need to have high availability, online schema changes, etc, and 99% of the web sites can easily fit on a single (large) server. It's also worth mentioning that it doesn't meab that if you're not using SQLite you automatically get backups, replication, high availability, etc. There are few (if any) production-ready databases that are even capable of high availability, and those who are typically do this at a cost of catastrophically low write performance, especially compared to SQLite WAL mode.