Show HN: EnnoDB, a simple NoSQL database

<i>&gt; fast, in-memory database<p>&gt; The Raspberry Pi that I used for developing and running the server is a fantastic little machine, and its specs encouraged the compact, memory-efficent design.<p>&gt; I set up a quick JavaScript example that reads and writes values from the database running on my home server, at <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;enno.kn-bremen.de&#x2F;keyval.html.*" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;enno.kn-bremen.de&#x2F;keyval.html.*</a><p>Really cool. Is the home server an actual raspberry ?

&gt; <i>&quot;First of all, yes, the name is a pun.&quot;</i> - Enno Rehling<p>It&#x27;s not that uncommon in MySQL-land to name things after people, so I guess it fits right in! MySQL itself was named after Monty&#x27;s daughter, and MariaDB was named after Monty&#x27;s other daughter.<p>Though I must confess that I originally thought EnnoDB meant &quot;Ain&#x27;t no DB&quot; in a certain accent :p

I figured every full-stack programmer worth his salt should try to write his own database at least once, no?

Don&#x27;t you love it when you announce your project to the world, only to spot a massive bug immediately after? Let me reiterate everything I already said about people not using this for critical data, because it&#x27;s apparently losing keys from time to time.