tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7831813422886730737.post7099664668173982730..comments2023-10-08T10:44:28.524+03:00Comments on Event Processing Thinking: On the "Return on Investment" in Event ProcessingOpher Etzionhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10791357917675270335noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7831813422886730737.post-72488970659235674532009-04-06T17:48:00.000+03:002009-04-06T17:48:00.000+03:00I once (not that long ago) heard an amusing commen...I once (not that long ago) heard an amusing comment at a client site - A (senior) developer insisted in not using an SQL database as it provided no value over storing data in a file. He had found out that the SQL database in question stored the data in files anyway. So for him this was in incredibly complex way of storing data in files.<BR/><BR/>At the same time I hear comments along the same line about CEP - "We don't need any CEP here, we don't have high performance requirements". So here we have a whole group of CEP vendors shooting themselves in the foot with their marketing...<BR/><BR/>But perhaps the same thing was true in the early days of databases?Mhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15928652667178672308noreply@blogger.com