No Need To Shout

The four horsemen of SQL development: finger-cracking before joining those tables, neck-craning to decipher someone else's query, thigh-rubbing after sitting for 8 hours optimizing indexes, and the dreaded accidental CAPS LOCK when typing commands. Nothing says "I'm about to destroy this entire database" quite like accidentally typing DELETE FROM USERS instead of delete from users. The database doesn't care about your feelings, but it sure cares about your capitalization.

Content Java Architect Mercedes-Benz Research and Development India Bengaluru, Karnataka, India (On-site) 6 days ago. Over 200 applicants Full-time Mid-Senior level E 1,001-5,000 employees Motor Vehicle Manufacturing 1 connection 3 company alumni 28 school alumni Skills: JavaScript, SQL, 8 more in Easy Apply Save Technical Skills: Any OOPS Language (C preferred), JavaScript, HTML 5, CSS (Must) Requirements Management (Must) Experience with Web services (Must) Writing APIs for integration with the external tools Advanced Web Technologies like Angular JS, Bootstrap, D3.js, HTML Canvas, SVG would be desirable Experience with C is highly desirable Experience in writing advanced SQL, and Database Desian Hanu's on experience i i Python is preferahle Job Responsibilities: Proficient in collecting requirements and designing the corresponding w components Internersonal collaboration skills and interact with various teams includin

This is the perfect visualization of eventual consistency in distributed systems! The sign claims 236 people drowned, but somehow 237 weren't wearing life jackets. That off-by-one error is basically what happens when your database nodes haven't synced yet. "Don't worry, the data will be consistent... eventually™." Just like how this lake's tragic statistics will probably get fixed in the next write operation. Or maybe they're counting a future drowning victim who's already decided not to wear a life jacket but hasn't fallen in yet. Talk about pessimistic locking!

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That moment when you run a simple UPDATE query without a WHERE clause and suddenly see "8371455 row(s) affected" flash before your eyes. Your stomach drops faster than production server uptime during a demo. The database equivalent of texting "I miss our relationship" to your entire contact list instead of just your ex. Hope you've got a backup from this century!

Content is a horrible language. It's made more horrible by the fact that a lot of substandard programmers use it, to the point where it's much much easier to generate total and utter crap with it. Quite frankly, even if the choice of Y were to do nothing but keep the programmers out, that in itself would be a huge reason to use Y In other words: the choice of Y is the only sane choice. I've come to the conclusion that any programmer that would prefer the project to be in X over Wis likely a programmer that I really would prefer to piss off, so that he doesn't come and screw up any project I'm involved with.