3 ms·
Makes one wonder what the performance of Mysql/Memcached would have been. From my work experience, time-series data is quite stable in definition. I would see
by jsemrau 13y ago
Makes one wonder what the performance of Mysql/Memcached would have been.
From my work experience, time-series data is quite stable in definition. I would see this more as a business case for a relational database than a NoSQL database.
- relistan 13y agoDisk usage patterns are the problem with most relational stores (and were for Mongo). When you do a query on time series data, you want to look up a start, read some data, and stop when you hit the end point. Getting it laid out largely sequentially on disk is a big win there.
- jsemrau 13y agoWhat GB/TByte Volume are we talking about here? Since memcache would be able to store some parts in RAM.