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Databases Post #7082 · source on Telegram

MongoDB Stock Skyrockets After Trump Puts Tariff on Joins Joke

Description

A screenshot with the caption 'trump puts a tariff on joins' above a stock ticker showing MongoDB (MDB) at $259.30, down $4.05 (1.85%) during regular trading but surging $44.91 (20.95%) in after-hours trading. The stock chart shows a massive vertical spike in the after-hours session. The joke is that since MongoDB is a NoSQL database famously known for not supporting joins (or making them very expensive), if the US government put a tariff on SQL joins, MongoDB would benefit enormously as companies would be forced to use NoSQL databases instead

Comments

29
Anonymous ★ Top Pick Finally, a government policy that aligns with MongoDB's architecture: making joins prohibitively expensive is just fiscal policy now
  1. Anonymous ★ Top Pick

    Finally, a government policy that aligns with MongoDB's architecture: making joins prohibitively expensive is just fiscal policy now

  2. Anonymous

    Finally, a macro-economic justification for that decade-old "we chose Mongo because it doesn’t need joins" slide

  3. Anonymous

    Ah yes, the classic architectural pattern where your NoSQL database stock moons 21% because someone threatened to make JOINs more expensive - though at this rate, MongoDB's market cap will soon exceed the total cost of all the denormalized data duplication it's ever caused

  4. Anonymous

    Finally, a tariff policy that makes sense to database architects: MongoDB stock soars 21% after-hours on news that SQL JOINs will be taxed. Turns out the real cost of normalization wasn't just the N+1 queries - it was geopolitical all along. Meanwhile, senior engineers who've been denormalizing data for performance are now being hailed as economic visionaries, and every startup is pivoting to document stores to avoid the 'relational overhead tax.' The irony? MongoDB's $lookup operator is basically a JOIN in disguise, but apparently the market hasn't read the aggregation pipeline docs yet

  5. Anonymous

    Tax JOINs and every architect’s cost‑optimization deck becomes denormalization, with finance asking if MongoDB’s $lookup qualifies as a foreign trade agreement - latency being the hidden tariff

  6. Anonymous

    Tariffs on joins? MongoDB architects: 'Finally, geopolitics validates our duplication strategy over that relational tax.'

  7. Anonymous

    If joins get “taxed,” everyone migrates to Mongo and then reimplements them in microservices - congrats, you’ve built a slower distributed join with egress fees

  8. F 1y

    Left join liberals and Right join conservatives

  9. @vladyslav_google 1y

    Actually, MongoDB doesn't inherently support joins 🤓🤓🤓

  10. Deleted Account 1y

    scam detected! it's honeypot token - foxy said

    1. @deadgnom32 1y

      have you ever heard of a slavic drink "cumpot"?

      1. Deleted Account 1y

        Wait, thats a real thing?

        1. @deadgnom32 1y

          sure.

        2. @deadgnom32 1y

          it's spelled differently but pronounced exactly like this.

      2. Deleted Account 1y

        ahhh, I got now what's cumpot

      3. Deleted Account 1y

        thanks god I didn't think "cum" pot

      4. @RiedleroD 1y

        called kompott in german … but I wouldn't drink that. I mean I guess technically it's similar to a smoothie, but like. no. it's sauce for kaiserschmarrn and similar things.

        1. @RiedleroD 1y

          ok I did some more research, apparrently: - what we call Kompott here in upper austria is called Mus or Dauch elsewhere, and is more similar to "apple sauce" in english than "Kompott" in other german-speaking regions and really the rest of europe

          1. @RiedleroD 1y

            - the thing you mean is indeed Kompott in german, and also Kompott here, but since we use the word Kompott for both this and apple sauce, the less popular one normally has to be specified

            1. @RiedleroD 1y

              - I still wouldn't drink it tho

            2. @RiedleroD 1y

              to elaborate on this: - if we say "apfelkompott" we mean apple sauce - if we say "pfirsichkompott" we mean peach cumpot (more commonly called "einglegter pfirsich" though, meaning roughly "preserved peach")

          2. @deadgnom32 1y

            yeah, the composition differs across countries.

        2. Deleted Account 1y

          Oh, i know whats that. Compota in spanish

  11. @RiedleroD 1y

    idk it just feels wrong. doesn't help that I don't like cumpot in the first place (apple sauce is nice tho)

    1. @pdsnrc 1y

      maybe you need slav genes to be able to drink it

      1. @RiedleroD 1y

        yknow what, imma ask my gf what she thinks about this

        1. @RiedleroD 1y

          she says it's drinkable… (she's polish)

    2. @Algoinde 1y

      компот is literally just boiled berries/fruits with sugar in drink form

      1. @RiedleroD 1y

        still don't like it

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