You're right. It's harder to start with an RDMBS; the threshold of action is higher.
RDBMSes are like that because in return they make certain guarantees about their behaviour. Most of the time, the gratification from those guarantees is highly delayed and so, humans being humans, we heavily discount their value.
RDBMSes are like that because in return they make certain guarantees about their behaviour. Most of the time, the gratification from those guarantees is highly delayed and so, humans being humans, we heavily discount their value.