Poll: What database does your company/you use?
91–100 of 101 posts
Re: Poll: What database does your company/you use?
#92Earlier quoted context omitted.
Has anyone written a little web app to turn an HN poll into a nice chart, automagically? (Extra hipster points for using D3 and some random and inappropriate visualisation no one has ever heard of.)
Results as chart: http://hnlike.com/hncharts/chart/?id=7729603
Re: Poll: What database does your company/you use?
#93Earlier quoted context omitted.
Ask HN: Has anyone ever considered "MS Access a viable option"?
"Access, why would we need that? We already have a shared folder with all our Excel sheets"
Re: Poll: What database does your company/you use?
#94Re: Poll: What database does your company/you use?
#95 575 PostgreSQL
462 MySQL
275 Redis
201 MongoDB
184 Microsoft SQL Server
144 SQLite
124 Memcached
122 ElasticSearch
100 Oracle
80 The File System
66 MariaDB
57 Cassandra
44 Other
41 Amazon DynamoDB
24 Riak
23 CouchBase (Couch, Membase included)
23 DB2
20 Neo4j
19 Custom
18 BigTable
16 LevelDB
14 HBase
14 RethinkDB
12 Firebase
11 Amazon SimpleDB
9 RavenDB
9 Vertica
8 Datomic
7 Tokyo
5 Teradata
5 Firebird
5 Informix
2 VoltDB
2 Netezza
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for (var i = 0; i 0+a.points) ? 1: -1 }).forEach(function(i){console.log(i.points, i.name)})Re: Poll: What database does your company/you use?
#96Earlier quoted context omitted.
but for startups I think it's horrible. Why? Wouldn't it make more sense for startups to color within the lines, in terms of getting features to market faster? I'd take one person that really groks devops and database internals well enough to make informed choices Funded or not, a startup has the responsibility to turn every dollar into a feature that creates revenue, not architecture.
First, I never said "don't use SQL, even where it makes sense." The original commenter wrote, "advice to anyone deciding on a database". I strongly disagree with the notion that any practicing or aspiring creator should refuse to learn about and consider the full range of tools at their disposal, simply because there's a popular default choice. Specialized tools provide a form of leverage to those who understand and…
Re: Poll: What database does your company/you use?
#97No Solr but ElasticSearch?
The reason I thought of adding ElasticSearch in the end was because some projects have started to use it as a DB on its own.
Currently evaluating ElasticSearch and it looks really promising also. We may move over to it as it seems to have a bit more momentum and better support for cloud/scaling.
Re: Poll: What database does your company/you use?
#98Re: Poll: What database does your company/you use?
#99Earlier quoted context omitted.
but for startups I think it's horrible. Why? Wouldn't it make more sense for startups to color within the lines, in terms of getting features to market faster? I'd take one person that really groks devops and database internals well enough to make informed choices Funded or not, a startup has the responsibility to turn every dollar into a feature that creates revenue, not architecture.
First, I never said "don't use SQL, even where it makes sense." The original commenter wrote, "advice to anyone deciding on a database". I strongly disagree with the notion that any practicing or aspiring creator should refuse to learn about and consider the full range of tools at their disposal, simply because there's a popular default choice. Specialized tools provide a form of leverage to those who understand and…
As a couple of examples, Google started on clusters of relatively commodity hardware. For years, AdWords ran on MySQL. Google's advantage wasn't in the innovative architecture, but rather, in the PageRank logic, which led to leadership in other areas. The architecture supports the innovation, which is the competitive advantage; the architecture isn't the competitive advantage.
Re: Poll: What database does your company/you use?
#100It's a recent poll about favorite relational database and Postgres came first by far.