SQL Query To Production: A Tech Love Story

Content Tell me you suck at SQL without telling me you suck at SQL new result set output ; loop through results and narrow down based on arg terms foreach(results as Siditem ) loop through each arg foreach( Sargs as key Sargterms ) loop through each arg term foreach Sargterms as argterm ) check if arg term exists in result if stristr(item"defskeyf", 'I'.argterm.'') ) Soutput Sid SresultsSid; continue 2; ? return new result set return Soutput; Proarammerhumo

Oh. My. GAWD. The eternal war between "DAY-tuh" and "DAH-tuh" pronunciation has literally torn apart more dev teams than tabs vs spaces! 💅 The somber figure on the left represents the formal "DAY-tuh" camp, probably learned it in some fancy computer science program. Meanwhile, the absolutely THRIVING individual on the right is living their best "DAH-tuh" life! The pronunciation difference is basically a personality test at this point. Choose your fighter, because apparently how you say this four-letter word is your entire coding identity now! *dramatic hair flip*

The eternal battle of pronunciation that divides our industry - "day-ta" vs "dah-ta." On the left, we have the serious, formal developer who says "day-ta" like they're about to present quarterly metrics to the board. Meanwhile, on the right, we have the chaotic "dah-ta" enthusiast who probably also uses tabs instead of spaces and commits directly to main. Your pronunciation choice reveals more about your coding style than your GitHub profile ever could.

When asked about the perfect date, normal people think candlelit dinners or beach walks. Programmers? They go straight to ISO standards. DD/MM/YYYY - because nothing says "I understand your needs" like eliminating date format ambiguity. The struggle of working with MM/DD/YYYY Americans vs. the rest of the world is the true international conflict nobody talks about. Romance is temporary, but proper data formatting is forever.

Content Dear recruiters, if you are looking for: - Java, Python, PHP - React, Angular - PostgreSQL, Redis, MongoDB - AWS, S3, EC2, ECS, EKS - Linux system administration - Git and CI with TDD - Docker, Kubernetes That's not a Full Stack Developer. That's an entire IT department. Your truly

So you're building your app and you're like "I'll use an ORM for database abstraction so I can switch databases later!" Sure, Jan. Sure you will. The brutal truth? Both the galaxy-brain geniuses writing raw SQL and the smooth-brain rebels who also write raw SQL have figured out what the ORM evangelists refuse to admit: you're NEVER switching databases . That Postgres instance you spun up on day one? That's your ride-or-die until the heat death of the universe. Meanwhile, the "average" developers are stuck in the middle with their ORMs, adding layers of abstraction for a migration that'll never happen, debugging cryptic ORM-generated queries, and pretending they're writing "portable" code. Spoiler alert: the only thing you're porting is technical debt. The real power move? Just admit you're married to your database and write those beautiful, optimized raw queries without shame. Your future self will thank you when you're not deciphering what monstrosity your ORM generated at 3 AM.