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by jjeaff
2404 days ago
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Spend 30 seconds educating yourself on Aurora. It's not ambiguous. It clearly says it on the AWS page I linked. MySQL compatible Aurora is a fork of MySQL with a modified storage engine. According to AWS's own docs, the performance increase is mostly a hardware play where they are replicating and striping the storage across various SSDs. If you haven't used LAMP in 10 years, oh my. 10 years in the world of devops and software development might as well be an eternity. MySQL's InnoDB storage engine is a totally different animal that MyIsam. Your experience is severely out of date and/or incorrect. You should keep it to yourself and avoid contradicting strangers over the internet when you know very little about what you are talking about. |
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Which clearly says compatible and goes into more depth than anyone really needs.
I would say this person would be authoritive, rather than documentation which is usually not written by the developers themselves. But you knew that already. Right?
So I educated myself. Maybe you should too :-)
"Mostly a hardware play", mmhm. That's contradicted by the video. But I can't be right can I? I don't have enough fake internet points! SMH
BTW my test with MySQL was only a few years ago, and it was InnoDB, thanks.
I should say I've not used LAMP stacks in anger for that period of time. I still very occasionally pick up php and still find the documentation woefully inadequate and wrong. Over time I've moved over to python for my hacky projects and whilst I still consider whitespace as syntax to be insane, it's actually easier to get stuff done.
You might disagree with my opinions, but disagreeing with my experience is quite embarrassing.