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by gtuhl
5476 days ago
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Compared to MyISAM? Sure for certain aggregate functions, but it's too easy to point out reasons for avoiding MyISAM: fragmentation, no transactions, table locks on writes, complete table rewrites to change columns or indexes, only scales up to about 8 cores. Compared to InnoDB? You are incorrect, Postgres is faster, even for a raw count(*), even when comparing against the InnoDB plugin and not the ancient InnoDB builtin. I have access to tuned TB+ DBs of both types and am happy to disprove any specific examples you can provide. |
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