> that's a relatively unusual workload and even that assumes that you have both insignificant amounts of persistent data and frequent new deployments.
That might be true for enterprise (I simply don't know) but in the startup world these are these are actually the most common workloads: Stateless apps that scale vertically.
I agree that startup time doesn't matter much if you need to do lot of initializations. But in my experience in most infrastructures these are a few databases of which there are orders of magnitude less than other workloads.
That might be true for enterprise (I simply don't know) but in the startup world these are these are actually the most common workloads: Stateless apps that scale vertically.
I agree that startup time doesn't matter much if you need to do lot of initializations. But in my experience in most infrastructures these are a few databases of which there are orders of magnitude less than other workloads.