why aren't all 14 resolved? a statement only gets an assessment when the public
record can support or contradict it. opinions and what-ifs never can, and 0 checkable
ones are still open, waiting for their date. predictions held up or didn't;
assertions are supported or contradicted. on every card:
▮▮▮▮▮ certainty ·
▮▮▮▮▮ debate potential. speakers are clickable
Assertion Supported
MongoDB replaced six C-level executives in the three years post-IPO
“It's a, it's not a secret, but since we've gone public three and a half years ago, we've had six C-level changes, right?”
Assertion Supported
Volpi: AWS launched DocumentDB to bypass MongoDB's SSPL license
“Mongo took an interesting similar approach. They have something called SSPL. In that case, it says you can take it, but any software that you build around it to run it, you have to open source it. So Amazon will have to open source its entire software base use…”
Assertion Supported
Kulkarni: Elastic filed for IPO making $160M in revenue, more than MongoDB
“I think Elastic, which is Filed Furnace for a IPO, is an example of that. I think they're already making a hundred and sixty million In revenue, which is more than Mongo's making already, which is crazy.”
Assertion Supported
WiredTiger storage engine made MongoDB ten times faster in version 3.0
“Wiretiger was not a little bit better than the previous storage engine. It really was a complete leapfrog. It was, you know, 10 times faster.”
Assertion Supported
MongoDB Atlas hit $350M run rate with 66 percent annualized growth
“So it went from zero To a three hundred fifty million dollar run rate business, you know, when we announced our last quarter's earnings. And it's growing at about a 66% annualized growth rate.”
Assertion Supported
MongoDB had more software downloads in 2020 than its first decade combined
“Last year we had more downloads of our software than in the first 10 years of the company's history.”
Assertion Supported
Merriman: MongoDB only supports single-document ACID transactions
“What we do currently in Mongo is we do these little microtransactions, which sort of, say, give you ACID properties, but only on a single document at a time, right? Because a single JSON document lives on one and only shard in a Mongo cluster at a given point …”
Assertion Supported
MongoDB holds just 1 percent of the massive enterprise database market
“Going after the database market is one of the largest markets enterprise software. And so, as I said, we only have one percent share, and I think we're doing quite well.”
Assertion Supported
Horowitz: MongoDB 3.2 introduced join support via $lookup operator
“In three, two, we added a join operator. We call it dollar lookup, but it's fundamentally the same thing as a join, to sort of let you do some of the workloads you would take from a relational database.”
Assertion Supported
Horowitz: MongoDB has grown to around 550 employees in 2016
“The employees are about 550 employees now this year.”
Assertion Supported
Horowitz discovered SourceForge's 2009 database migration through a blog post
“So, we learned about it from their blog post, and we were very worried that it was not gonna work. Yeah, it was completely, we had no idea. We had not talked to any of them before it launched.”
Assertion Supported
Merriman: MongoDB's name is derived from the word 'humongous'
“Right, so the name is the middle of the word humongous, so it was kind of a play on this concept of scale, right, so that's where the name came from.”
Assertion Supported
Merriman: MongoDB 2.2 eliminates global read-write lock to improve concurrency
“Historically in Mongo, sort of the concurrency in a single MongoD process on a single server has been suboptimal. And, ah, between servers it's been good, but inside a single server it needed a lot of work. So there was a global reader-irelock, which has been …”
Assertion Supported
MongoDB launched its standalone database in 2009 after pivoting from PaaS
“We were, ah, eight people at that point, and we realized that This was way too big of a space for us to take on, and decided that the database was the most interesting part of the platform, and so then in February of 2009 was the first version of MongoDB that …”