But It's A Design Pattern

Content OITinsider April 28, 2017 RIP Perceval the server Perceval passed away peacefully in his sleep last week at the age of 21. Perceval began ite as an is Rise server runnino AX. early on. it was ciscovered he hao a genety precis poston to compute odies usle two own years. Me was dole to overcome this in the fall of 1888 by transitioning to sun hardware. He spent the rest of his life running on various flavors of Sun Oracle haraware He wed his fina vears as a Virual chine runnino on a SPARC-Enterorise-T5120. Perceyal chose to run the unidata database. He had other suitors through the years, but stayed true to unidata to the end. Perceva aonereo to lebe standaros and was POSiX como ant. Perceval was most oroud of his time spent hosting the Personal Lookuo Seryice called PLUS. PLUS allowed students access to their records and registration in the early days of the world vide web. Los evowed from a meny based system caled CULINE CULINE was based on gopher, a technology that was a predecessor of the World Wide Perceva worked tireless y benino the scenes ozoino data from central Computino into various enterprise systems and campus departmental systems. The Enterprise Directory. and the elecom anagement System are a few of these systems Perceval is surred ov his oper bercilak and onotime remote host cutranster. He was preceded in death oy mis rack males gullevere, lancell, oawain, obolvere, calando tristan, pendragon and roundtable Perceval lived a long fulfilling life, but in the end lost his battle against relational alabases, linux ano clove computine A private ceremony was held at the OlT Data Center. In accordance with percevals vishes. interment will be performed at the boulder county center for hard to recycle nationals Perceval always appreciated the support given him by all the developers and sysadms over the vears. In hey of flowers olease make donations to the bolrado mutivalve Users Grovo GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

SWEET MERCIFUL DATABASE GODS! Your boss splurges on DataGrip (a fancy database tool) thinking you'll suddenly become a SQL wizard, but the reality? The software crashes faster than my will to live during a production outage! It's the classic corporate solution - throw expensive software at problems instead of fixing the actual database architecture that's held together with duct tape and prayers. The audacity of hoping a premium tool will magically fix years of technical debt! Meanwhile you're sitting there watching the spinning wheel of death while trying to edit ONE. SIMPLE. FIELD. 💀

Ah, the sacred ancient code from 2004. That beautiful, horrifying mess of hacks and workarounds that somehow still runs your company's billing system. Touch it? Absolutely not. That's like disturbing an archaeological site. Meanwhile, some bright-eyed junior dev suggests "refactoring" it with the latest framework. Sure kid, go ahead - break production, summon demons from the seventh circle of dependency hell, and explain to the CEO why customers can't pay us anymore. Twenty years in this industry has taught me one truth: if it's ugly but works, it's not ugly.

Content Oysters form pearls in response to irritation. Netbeans is a nice IDE ProgrammerHumor.it

Ah, the classic "push notification to production" disaster. Some poor intern at Dairy Queen just learned the hard way that there's no such thing as a test environment, only production environments you haven't broken yet. The best part is the corporate damage control: "Good news, the test worked!" Yeah, and now millions of people know your DevOps practices are about as solid as a melting Blizzard on a hot summer day. That smiley face emoji is the digital equivalent of nervous laughter while the senior devs frantically search Stack Overflow for "how to recall push notifications."

Content HOW MOST FOURUNIT TESTS ARE WRITTENS