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I use MariaDB in production. It was totally trivial to drop it in as a MySQL replacement and usually gets slightly better performance. Not to mention not relyin
by ciderpunx 13y ago
I use MariaDB in production. It was totally trivial to drop it in as a MySQL replacement and usually gets slightly better performance. Not to mention not relying on Oracle who one can imagine might not want to give MySQL as much love as it needs given their other database. So I can see why Redhat would want to do that.
As for the name, MySQL was named after Monty's daughter My. MariaDB was named after another daughter Maria (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Widenius http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Widenius). I think its sort of sweet. Maybe someone has a kid called Postgre? ;-)
- riffraff 13y agoalso MaxDB was named after his son
- andyhmltn 13y agoThis seems to be a trend! Lets just hope there's not a kid walking around called 'Couch'
- yen223 13y agoOr 'Mongo', for that matter.
- chiph 13y ago"Mongo only pawn in game of life"
- johnohara 13y agohttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SKRma7PDW10 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SKRma7PDW10
- abe_duarte 13y agolol
- selectnull 13y agoI wonder how My feels right now?
- dorfsmay 13y agoIt was somebody's ex-wife who was named Gre.
- drhodes 13y ago(Nice joke) But - not true! from the wiki: "The name refers to the project's origins as a "post-Ingres" database, being a development from University Ingres DBMS (Ingres being an abbreviation for INteractive Graphics REtrieval System)." more history can be found at http://www.postgresql.org/about/history/ http://www.postgresql.org/about/history/