We're still asking this ridiculous question? MySQL supports UPSERT, it supports a lot of partitioning types that Postgres doesn't (and it's first-class partiti

We're still asking this ridiculous question? MySQL supports UPSERT, it supports a lot of partitioning types that Postgres doesn't (and it's first-class partitioning, rather than you having to hack it out of table inheritance). There really are features in MySQL that Postgres lacks, and I haven't even gotten into the world of replication yet. They're different databases with different features and tooling and communities and third-party software support. They should be evaluated on their merits.