Yeah, it seems like a DynamoDB quirk. I only had about 4 records and limit: 1 to test filtering.
I never jumped on the NoSQL bandwagon. Give me SQL anyday. I find most data, for 99% of applications out there, is relational. Not to mention most won't run up against scaling issues with just using Postgres.
Have you thought about doing this same Amplify GraphQL example with Amazon Aurora Serverless? I think it'd be great to compare them side-by-side.
One of my favorite videos that shows what NoSQL can do is this one: youtube.com/watch?v=HaEPXoXVf2k , it also goes into theory around by NoSQL has become so popular. We're definitely working on more support as well for relational databases, you'll see more from us later this year.
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Yeah, it seems like a DynamoDB quirk. I only had about 4 records and
limit: 1to test filtering.I never jumped on the NoSQL bandwagon. Give me SQL anyday. I find most data, for 99% of applications out there, is relational. Not to mention most won't run up against scaling issues with just using Postgres.
Have you thought about doing this same Amplify GraphQL example with Amazon Aurora Serverless? I think it'd be great to compare them side-by-side.
One of my favorite videos that shows what NoSQL can do is this one: youtube.com/watch?v=HaEPXoXVf2k , it also goes into theory around by NoSQL has become so popular. We're definitely working on more support as well for relational databases, you'll see more from us later this year.