kvstorefool

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by kvstorefool 17y ago

   It's part of cloud sites. If you want to check its track record: http://status.mosso.com/
2. 2.▲
   by kvstorefool 17y ago

   Ouch. They'll notice when your application is faster and more robust. You don't use a key-value store to impress your users. Robustness can also lead to easier development, more features, better service, whatever.
3. 3.▲
   by kvstorefool 17y ago

   If it's more efficient? Hell yeah. Also, say you end up with memcached, or redis, why not cache session data in it so you don't need to query the database or the fs, etc.. Usually there are a lot of things to put into a cache. And memory is
4. 4.▲
   by kvstorefool 17y ago

   It's all about the use case. Duh! "Using the right tool for the job!" --someone smart No one claims that key-value stores will entirely replace relational databases. But there are use cases for it where it doesn't make sense to use a relati