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Earlier quoted context omitted.
you can modify even if you don't pay as long as you application is not a "Database Product"
What application is not a "Database Product", one way or another?
Does RediSearch require that my dataset fits within RAM? I couldn’t find that information.
> Cluster Support and Commercial Version: RediSearch has a distributed cluster version that can scale to billions of documents and hundreds of servers. However, it is only available as part of Redis Labs Enterprise. This is a bummer because high availability is really important for many search uses cases. For e.g. think about e-commerce where search literally prints money. EDIT: it seems like the open source version…
Citation is needed. A counter-point to yours would be how Amazon's search is horrible, because horrible search prints money.
> Cluster Support and Commercial Version: RediSearch has a distributed cluster version that can scale to billions of documents and hundreds of servers. However, it is only available as part of Redis Labs Enterprise. This is a bummer because high availability is really important for many search uses cases. For e.g. think about e-commerce where search literally prints money. EDIT: it seems like the open source version…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
you can modify even if you don't pay as long as you application is not a "Database Product"
What application is not a "Database Product", one way or another?
> Cluster Support and Commercial Version: RediSearch has a distributed cluster version that can scale to billions of documents and hundreds of servers. However, it is only available as part of Redis Labs Enterprise. This is a bummer because high availability is really important for many search uses cases. For e.g. think about e-commerce where search literally prints money. EDIT: it seems like the open source version…
>> search literally prints money Citation is needed. A counter-point to yours would be how Amazon's search is horrible, because horrible search prints money.
Citation needed as well :) What I actually meant is that for a class of use cases like e-commerce, search is an important feature with a direct impact on revenue. For example, search in e-commerce enables product discovery. So a downtime hits your revenue directly.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Did you even read the article? There's a link in there whith benchmarks it against elasticsearch. Read the conclusion on: https://redislabs.com/blog/search-benchmarking-redisearch-vs...
I mean speed is nice, but it is not the primary thing I am concerned with in a search engine, as long as it is acceptable it is not in the list of requirements - things that would be on my list - not necessarily in this order but close 1. What human languages does it support. 2. In these human languages how does stemming and decompounding work in your implementation. 3. how is word importance determined in your index…
I also pointed bellow to the specific relevant area in the docs.
> 1. What human languages does it support. > 2. In these human languages how does stemming and decompounding work in your implementation.
https://oss.redislabs.com/redisearch/Stemming/
> 3. how is word importance determined in your index - TF-IDF? other algorithm? Are least important words automatically dropped from queries? >4. Do you have ability to rank on both the stemmed/decompounded query/results and exact matches? So something like raw field access.
[1] Squawk - Walkie Talkie for Teams https://www.squawk.to
> Cluster Support and Commercial Version: RediSearch has a distributed cluster version that can scale to billions of documents and hundreds of servers. However, it is only available as part of Redis Labs Enterprise. This is a bummer because high availability is really important for many search uses cases. For e.g. think about e-commerce where search literally prints money. EDIT: it seems like the open source version…
HA is available and doesn't require Redis Labs Enterprise, the comment above refer to what is called "Redis Cluster" meaning sharding