I understand the criticisms, but in my experience, MongoDB has come a long way. Many of the earlier issues people mention have been addressed. Features like sharding, built-in replication, and flexible schemas have made scaling large datasets much smoother for me. It’s not perfect, but it’s a solid choice.
SQLite is a lean and clean tool, it's very much a candidate for being inserted into all manner of contexts.
What beggars belief is the overly complicated, inefficient, rats nests of trendy software that developers actually string together to get things done, totally unaware of how they are implemented or meant to work.
By comparison using SQLite outside of its "blessed (by who?) use cases" is very practical.
Easy. Sometimes it's more than you need, and there's no reason to use sqlite when you can just write things to a flat text file that you can `grep` against.
