If that's the case, it wouldn't make sense to talk about NoSQL tradeoffs as if all NoSQL dbs were actually similar in any way.
Eg:
Fauna is considered a NoSQL database and doesn't have any of the drawbacks the article mentions. It has ACID guarantees, a relational model, and strong consistency.
Mongo and Dynamo also offer transactions with ACID guarantees these days.
Eg:
Fauna is considered a NoSQL database and doesn't have any of the drawbacks the article mentions. It has ACID guarantees, a relational model, and strong consistency.
Mongo and Dynamo also offer transactions with ACID guarantees these days.
Etc.