Thanks for the clarification. I appreciate the info, and all-in-all I think MongoDB seems really good these days. Though I did have a lot of problems with earlier versions (which, I acknowledge have mostly been resolved in current versions) that have kinda soured me on the product and I hesitate to reach for it on new projects when Postgres has been rock-solid for me for over a decade. I wish you guys all the best in building Mongo.
Getting back to my main point though, less the bit of sarcasm, is more of a general rule of thumb that has served me well is that if you already have something like postgresql stood up, you can generally take it much further than you may initially think before having to complicate your infrastructure by setting up another database (not just mongodb, but pretty much anything else).
Getting back to my main point though, less the bit of sarcasm, is more of a general rule of thumb that has served me well is that if you already have something like postgresql stood up, you can generally take it much further than you may initially think before having to complicate your infrastructure by setting up another database (not just mongodb, but pretty much anything else).