> You also now have to manage your own ACID guarantees and what amounts to cache invalidation ...
Hint: Extreme scale. You anyway have no full ACID guarantees at scale and one has to implement their own relevant guarantees and cache invalidation at extreme scale. You either have to implement your guarantees or pay the cost of bottleneck and latency.
They are achieved via idempotency, durable execution, etc.
There is sufficient reason for me to think that either you may not have read my comments attentively enough or you may lack the experience of building reliable systems at scale.
A developer need not be hand-held with this reasoning on the topic of scaling. I have given ample reasoning to reconstruct.
Hint: Extreme scale. You anyway have no full ACID guarantees at scale and one has to implement their own relevant guarantees and cache invalidation at extreme scale. You either have to implement your guarantees or pay the cost of bottleneck and latency.
They are achieved via idempotency, durable execution, etc.
There is sufficient reason for me to think that either you may not have read my comments attentively enough or you may lack the experience of building reliable systems at scale.
A developer need not be hand-held with this reasoning on the topic of scaling. I have given ample reasoning to reconstruct.
I advise do your own research.