This document discusses using multiple database technologies together to unlock more value from data. It argues that no single database is optimal for all use cases, and that combining databases like SQL, graph, and NoSQL can provide a richer set of insights. The document provides an example of analyzing car insurance fraud risk by querying different types of applicant data stored in different databases, and then combining the results. It acknowledges costs of this approach but suggests starting with one database and iteratively adding more as needed to address bottlenecks.
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