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I guess for now you shouldn't worry unless you plan to join/co-found an extra-early stage startup
So 7?
There are a lot of differences that need to be taken into account before making a comparison. 1. TimescaleDB implements the compression on a hifher level, the underlying table storage/access method remains the same 2.…
In my opinion it would be very hard to justify using Timestream for any analysis heavy workloads for at least three reasons: 1. Queries will need to touch a lot of data - will cost a lot, and there is no ability to…
The blog post links to a comparison done by the CrateDB folks (https://crate.io/a/amazon-timestream-first-impressions/)
I would suggest checking out other smaller cloud providers for managed databases over Aurora. Check out Aiven.io
I replied to the parent comment. In short yes, it is supported (https://docs.timescale.com/latest/using-timescaledb/continuo...)
I think what you are referring to is the TimescaleDB real-time aggregates https://docs.timescale.com/latest/using-timescaledb/continuo... It allows you to define aggregations that are automatically used when quering the…
The Hypertables and Distributed Hypertables can be used to store any kind of data, but works best as long as it has a monotonously increasing partitioning key (e.g. time), with high ingest load, few data modifications…
[flagged]
I guess for now you shouldn't worry unless you plan to join/co-found an extra-early stage startup
So 7?
There are a lot of differences that need to be taken into account before making a comparison. 1. TimescaleDB implements the compression on a hifher level, the underlying table storage/access method remains the same 2.…
In my opinion it would be very hard to justify using Timestream for any analysis heavy workloads for at least three reasons: 1. Queries will need to touch a lot of data - will cost a lot, and there is no ability to…
The blog post links to a comparison done by the CrateDB folks (https://crate.io/a/amazon-timestream-first-impressions/)
I would suggest checking out other smaller cloud providers for managed databases over Aurora. Check out Aiven.io
I replied to the parent comment. In short yes, it is supported (https://docs.timescale.com/latest/using-timescaledb/continuo...)
I think what you are referring to is the TimescaleDB real-time aggregates https://docs.timescale.com/latest/using-timescaledb/continuo... It allows you to define aggregations that are automatically used when quering the…
The Hypertables and Distributed Hypertables can be used to store any kind of data, but works best as long as it has a monotonously increasing partitioning key (e.g. time), with high ingest load, few data modifications…