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Yes, I agree! My point is that using a "database" for storing your data is often an unnecessary abstraction, and sometimes even pernicious.


Most applications expect their data to be stored somewhere. To be able to give some guarantee of data consistency, correctness and persistence, that somewhere is usually a database, to alleviate the costs of needing to reinvent the wheel and inhousing the development-, education- and maintenance costs costs of such storage layer.




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