The Elephant In The Room

Content Dan Hon hondanhon 17 May 2 types of people - those who think Star Trek: Discovery is dumb and stupid for including a reference to SQL "300 years in the future" think SQL still being used in 300 years is evidence Star Trek is a hard SF a horrifyingly accurate portrayal of the future 60 17 386 1.7K

Content Django Middleware Authentication(inbuilt, and jwt) Implementation of Authentication using decorator or Middleware or any other way Models and Manager (customizations, custom queries, chaining, join statements, data formation, related - new django version, optimization) Serializer (django rest framework) Method based views (class based views - django rest framework and django) Context manager (settings.py, FE passing data) BE optimizations Redis (caching, session management, pub-sub) Swagger https:docs.djangoproject.comen5.0topicsdbmanagers https:www.django-rest-framework.orgapi-guideserializers https:docs.djangoproject.comen5.0refmodelsquerysets

Content Journal of Astrological Big Data Ecol... JABDE6 while all the engineers at twitter aren't paying any attention: SQL DROP TABLE advertisers-all; DROP TABLE verified-all; DROP TABLE Neil-deGrasse-Tyson- followers; 09:33 111822 Twitter Web App Mi View Tweet activity 17 1 ProdrammerHumor.io

Content Elon Musk © [X) Subscribe @elonmusk According to the Social Security database, these are the numbers of people in each age bucket with the death field set to FALSE! Maybe Twilight is real and there are a lot of vampires collecting Social Security 8€ Age Range Count 0-9 10-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70-79 80-89 90-99 100-109 110-119 120-129 130-139 140-149 150-159 160-169 170-179 38,825,456 44,326,480 47,995,478 52,106,915 47,626,581 45,740,805 46,381,281 33,404,412 15,165,127 6,054,154 4,734,407 3,627,007 3,472,849 3,936,311 3,542,044 1,345,083 121,807 6,087

Content Time Spent Programming Writing Core Functionality I Documentation Safeguards to stop the user from fucking everything up meta-chart.com ProarammerHumor id

Every developer's soul when someone in the meeting says "Excel is not a database." You nod confidently, agreeing with this objectively correct statement. But then you glance at your production environment where half the company's critical business logic lives in a 47MB .xlsx file with macros that nobody dares to touch because Karen from accounting wrote them in 2009 and she's retired now. The file has circular references, merged cells used as primary keys, and somehow powers the entire invoicing system. It crashes twice a week but generates accurate reports. Is it a database? Technically no. Does it store, query, and retrieve structured data that your entire business depends on? Absolutely. The cognitive dissonance is real.