N/A

you always only pay for what you use, it depends how much ram, cpu your database are using 😁

right, so its basically saving costs if I barely use it? I was thinking of a project where I would just send some KB each day to the mongoDB, but mongoDB atlas wants to charge me like, per hour and such, like all the time. this is cheaper I believe, for my case at least

Exactly, you only pay for resource usage and not stuff like requests or whatever

Problem is, mongo eats quite a lot of ram even when not doing anything at all

IIRC it's around 300mb when idling

I would imagine mongoDB atlas would be the cheapest thing for hosting mongoDB databases, since its their own stuff. But maybe thats why they can also charge more?

300mb RAM idling? holy sht

Ye just use postgres

postgres on top

The actual database and not that soy shit

You'd have to learn sql for that, sure, but it's worth it

i mean free version of mongoDB amazing I guess but holy sht, I just checked on railway and 350 mb idle you are right! thats crazy

and postgres is 60 MB only!

Mongo is ass, what can I say

Even less actually

My pg instance only uses like 35 mb

And its with the workload

but I barely been using this postgres db

(it only really reads a few entries tho)

It will go down after some time

like I added like 3 tables and have no data on them anyways

ah okey

Dw pg won't skyrocket

I mean still you know compared to mongoDB

and 0.0 CPU postgress vs 0.6 CPU mongoDB

Actually I lied, I'm also using the same instance to store grafana's data

nice

So it's not a few records xD

man I got one question now, which confuses me

It's A FUCK TON OF STUFF

so I like mongoDB with node because you can use mongoose easy, for creating models directly in the DB right away etc, not have to use this migration sht that I saw on some course, is there a way to do this with PostgreSQL, with some ORM? I love this idea of create db model with mongoose then start server and collections create right away basically

there has to be something, right?

Ehhh probably

I'm not using node <:kekw:788259314607325204>

what you using?

I was learning Rust too

I mean there definitely are orms for node

but i dont know what Im doing at it so yeah

Go and C++ 💀

right, I just dont know if this thing is mongoDB specific, or I could do also this in PostgreSQL

I dont even know, you ever done this on Go or C++? where database creates tables automatically based on your code models?

like do you do migrations in your code? @maddsua

I'm using gomigrate personally

@ThallesComH bro I'm pretty sure you know a few orms for node

so I have to learn this migration sht right, theres no escape? xd

chatGPT spiting facts i think

xd

can be possible it seems

You either depend on proprietary stuff or you learn the tools. Yes, there is no escape

Good ones include TypeORM and Prisma. Pick TypeORM if you value performance, Prisma if you value developer experience

sqlc+gomigrate if you're a real man <:kekw:788259314607325204>

There's also Drizzle which is its own thing and doesn't use any external stuff. Prisma is annoying because it force ships specific engines for the environment, and TypeORM uses pg under the hood

Sqlc on top for go developers >>

Cc: @Script

Also, I should mention that these ORMS work better with typescript rather than vanilla Js, so if you are currently not using typescript it would be wise to start doing so

nice, well Im mostly now interested in the fact that at least, this is possible

and I was trying to learn Rust so, I wonder if its possible this with Rust

There are ORMS for rust too, but truthfully the good ones are only for SQL databases..

yeah, I meant this on Rust with PostgreSQL

If you want to lose your mind, rust or c++ are the languages of choice

well thats how we learn to become better programmers with complicated stuff sometimes

Valid

big learning time ✅ have lot to learn now

I think we’re good to call this thread solved! lmk if I can close

@Script forget about TypeORM, its not in a good state for a while.

I would go with Prisma or Drizzle, Prisma is the easiest so I recommend that.

yes

can close

okey thanks for info 🙂

!s