6 ms·
oh neat, AWS following GCP instead of the other way around.
by skj 12y ago
oh neat, AWS following GCP instead of the other way around.
- curiousDog 12y agoWhat is GCP?
- sciurus 12y agoGoogle Cloud Platform.
- loco77 12y agoIn his defence even googling GCP doesn't return that as a result on the first page. I was searching for the same thing.
- samstave 12y agoGCP is largely used as the acronym for "Good Clinical Practice" and has been around a heck of a lot longer than Google.
- spacemanmatt 12y agoMost acronyms (especially TLAs) get overloaded daily. Being first means next to nothing, in this space.
- arthursilva 12y agocare to explain?
- kapilvt 12y agoCloudSQL on gce is mysql on bigtable afaicr, its been around for a few years. EDIT: actually it looks like cloudsql might actually be a mysql.. also on gce they max out 16gb of ram and 100gb of storage
- loco77 12y agoAurora max looks like it's 64TB, that's 640 times larger, which I guess is what you're hinting at.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- loco77 12y agoYour profile says you work at Google...
- skj 12y agoI certainly do. On cloud no less. The reality is that Amazon got to market several years before Google, so GCP had some catching up to do. That trend is changing, and this is one indication.
- loco77 12y agoIf you're going to post your subjective opinion on something involving your employer vs a competitor it's best to include a disclaimer in future.
- skj 12y agoWhat was the subjective opinion? "neat"? The rest was factual.
- loco77 12y agoThe subjective opinion was about "following" when Amazon has had relational database services for years, and the latest engine they say was under development for 3 years, not exactly something in response to goog. Irrespective of that you shouldn't be posting as joe public when in fact you are a Google employee playing cheerleader for Google products on threads about your competitors products. Keep it classy.
- skj 12y agoWe're not talking about a relational database, we're talking about a mysql-wire-compatible database. Google BigQuery has been around for a while too. Adding "disclaimer: googler" to every post I make on HN seems pretty obnoxious to both me and anyone reading. I just didn't feel that "neat" + a fact qualified. Clearly opinions on that differ, and I'll probably just post less in the future.