1) It is wrong to evaluate a system for bugs now fixed
I disagree. A project's errata is a very good indicator for the overall quality of the code and the team. If a database-systems history is littered with deadlock, data-corruption and data-loss bugs up to the present day then that's telling a story.
2) A few of the problems claimed are hard to verify
The particular bugs mentioned in an anonymous pastie may be hard to verify. However, the number of elaborate horror-stories from independent sources adds up.
3) New systems fails, especially if they are developed in the current NoSQL arena
Bullshit. You, personally, are demonstrating the opposite with redis which is about the same age as MongoDB (~2 years).
I disagree. A project's errata is a very good indicator for the overall quality of the code and the team. If a database-systems history is littered with deadlock, data-corruption and data-loss bugs up to the present day then that's telling a story.
2) A few of the problems claimed are hard to verify
The particular bugs mentioned in an anonymous pastie may be hard to verify. However, the number of elaborate horror-stories from independent sources adds up.
3) New systems fails, especially if they are developed in the current NoSQL arena
Bullshit. You, personally, are demonstrating the opposite with redis which is about the same age as MongoDB (~2 years).