Post by twetch#7453

1F8LZF…8gsQ Key · twetch

interesting that it's more like mongo than neo

What the chain says
Block
660 013
Time
2020-11-05T19:57:45Z
Signer
1F8LZF7xb8a7aSnGV226bXECALFP9u8gsQ
App
twetch
Type
post
Content type
text/plain
Name in tx
twetch#7453

Fields the transaction did not carry are omitted. Open the payload to see the bytes as stored.

Signed by 1F8LZF7xb8a7aSnGV226bXECALFP9u8gsQ Verified

Replies (14)

12Cq4w…Acfh Key · twetch
Replying to@1F8LZF…8gsQ

I would love if you could elaborate on that thought as I'm not familiar with either

1F8LZF…8gsQ Key · twetch
Replying to@12Cq4w…Acfh

of course. there are a what we call SQL (relational) databases and NoSQL (non relational) databases. SQL is pretty set theoretic with joins, unions etc across tables, NoSQL is more open with four types:

  • document store
  • key value
  • column store
  • graph
1F8LZF…8gsQ Key · twetch
Replying to@1F8LZF…8gsQ

mongo is a document store database, basically its a complex key value pair. mongo was created to store JSON objects over a decade ago during the rise of javascript. despite its popularity and ease of use, its a poor data storage mechanism at scale

twetch#864 6.0y

Scylla and cassandra like nosql would also be appropriate. I think the best is a combination of multiple different stacks, even transactional maybe on top. I wouldn’t recommend mongo it doesn’t scale. Xoken vega looks promising.

1F8LZF…8gsQ Key · twetch
Replying to@1F8LZF…8gsQ

neo4j is a graph database. this is based off of graph theory and handles every object as nodes and edges. this was kind of pioneered by the sparql movement awhile back, but wikidata uses graph databases as their backend for many things.

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