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This sounds quite similar to Amazon Ion which is one of the few binary JSON formats that allows sparse reads, and deduplicated keys. However I found that in ca
by IshKebab 1y ago
This sounds quite similar to Amazon Ion which is one of the few binary JSON formats that allows sparse reads, and deduplicated keys.
However I found that in cases where you have the requirements of streaming/random access and every entry is the same... SQLite is a really great choice. It's way faster and more space efficient than it has any right to be, and it gets you proper random access (not just efficient streaming), and there are nice GUIs for it. And you can query it.
- pshirshov 1y agoSQLite was assessed for our usecase. SQLite representations of our data were much bigger, it was much slower with our access patterns and we didn't need all the power of SQL.