← Back to context Comment by gcbirzan 1 day ago Why would anyone want a DynamoDB compatible API? 3 comments gcbirzan Reply amazingamazing 1 day ago Dynamodb is great. A ton of services, including this site could literally be implemented with dynamodb alone. icedchai 1 day ago As always, "it depends", but I'd argue DynamoDB has too many constraints and weird limitations: indexes, query language, item (row) sizes. Unless you really know what you're doing I would not suggest it. You'll likely paint yourself into a corner. amazingamazing 1 day ago In practice most of the constraints are pretty sensible though. You just need to think a bit about your query patterns.It’s certainly not for all use cases, though.
amazingamazing 1 day ago Dynamodb is great. A ton of services, including this site could literally be implemented with dynamodb alone. icedchai 1 day ago As always, "it depends", but I'd argue DynamoDB has too many constraints and weird limitations: indexes, query language, item (row) sizes. Unless you really know what you're doing I would not suggest it. You'll likely paint yourself into a corner. amazingamazing 1 day ago In practice most of the constraints are pretty sensible though. You just need to think a bit about your query patterns.It’s certainly not for all use cases, though.
icedchai 1 day ago As always, "it depends", but I'd argue DynamoDB has too many constraints and weird limitations: indexes, query language, item (row) sizes. Unless you really know what you're doing I would not suggest it. You'll likely paint yourself into a corner. amazingamazing 1 day ago In practice most of the constraints are pretty sensible though. You just need to think a bit about your query patterns.It’s certainly not for all use cases, though.
amazingamazing 1 day ago In practice most of the constraints are pretty sensible though. You just need to think a bit about your query patterns.It’s certainly not for all use cases, though.
Dynamodb is great. A ton of services, including this site could literally be implemented with dynamodb alone.
As always, "it depends", but I'd argue DynamoDB has too many constraints and weird limitations: indexes, query language, item (row) sizes. Unless you really know what you're doing I would not suggest it. You'll likely paint yourself into a corner.
In practice most of the constraints are pretty sensible though. You just need to think a bit about your query patterns.
It’s certainly not for all use cases, though.