Is that really a thing? I have used UUIDs as primary keys many times in my life, and never had a need to do such a thing. I am struggling to even think of a valid use case.
yeah, it seems like the premise is flawed. I don't know that there's actually a problem here.
Apparently it's a deliberate decision because they don't really want to be a "database" just something better then "a file".
...or maybe if you're storing data from a remote API that uses UUID's as primary keys, and you want to make sure you catch it if they change things. Though in that case I would likely have my own primary key and store the remote primary key in a separate column