CV Skills

Content Bill Gates 27 B.C. (Before Chrome) ORD 258 FYE EvEL S "640KB ought to be enough for anybody"

Content 3:19 Skill Requirements: ava Spring SOL JavaScript ECMAScript One of React or Angular Ajax Fetch Promises HTML 5 CSS 3, CSS 4 ison XML Git Linux CLI tools Qualification Pluses: Experience with SAP Commerce Cloud (Hvbris) Experience with Atlassian toolset Jira, Confluence, BitBucket, Bamboo) Experience working with high-volume websites, preferably e-commerce, consumer-facing in a multi- channelmulti-brand environment. Experience with native mobile applications Experience with Oracle database and PLSOL Experience with Tomcat application engine Experience with bash scripting Experience with Dynatrace Experience with nqinx Experience with Node.is Experience with ReactS Experience with Angular Experience with Mustache Experience with SASS, Less Apply Now Experience with babel

Content How to exit from PostgreSQL command line utility: psal What command or short key can I use to exit the PostgreSQL command line utility psq1? 1673 postgresql postgresql-9.1 psq share improve this question 184 edited Oct 18 '16 at 8:41 Martin Pieters 718k 140 2508 2319 asked Feb 27 '12 at 10:17 " App Work is 10.2k 4 20 38 666 My usual key sequence is: quit () quit exit () exit q ( ) !g AC help Alt Tab google.com Quit PSOL 19 I think veterans of the sql command line usually shorten that to just: g share improve this answer answered Apr 17 '14 at 0:31 Ted 9.375 2 25 32

You know how UUIDs are supposed to be "universally unique" with astronomically low collision probability? Like 1 in 2^122 for the standard version? Yeah, statistically you're more likely to get hit by a meteorite, win the lottery twice, AND get struck by lightning on the same day than generate a duplicate UUID. But here's the thing—when that duplicate UUID constraint violation error pops up in production at 3 AM, your database doesn't care about statistics. It just knows it found a duplicate and everything is on fire. So you're stuck explaining to your manager that yes, something with a 0.00000000000000000000000000000001% chance of happening just happened, and no, you don't have a backup plan because WHO PLANS FOR THAT? The real kicker? It was probably just a bug in your UUID generation library or someone copy-pasted test data. But the odds are never truly zero, and Murphy's Law is undefeated.

Who needs the LIMIT clause when you can just nuke 98.8% of your production data? That smug face is the perfect embodiment of a junior dev who just discovered DELETE FROM but hasn't yet discovered WHERE ROWNUM <= 500 . Meanwhile, the database admin is probably having heart palpitations in the next room. The best part? Those remaining 500 rows are probably corrupted by cascading deletes anyway!

Content awayjester199902 6h why do you put 2 equal signs? 2 J the-eclectic-chair 6h In a lot of programming languages, 1 equal sign assigns values to keywords, like 10. However, 2 equal signs makes a comparison. So 1 1 will return True while 1 2 will return False. 17 J icneto 2h And then you have JavaScript with to make sure that your elephant is not an orange. 5 J