5 ms·
Unless you don't know it exists of course
by sinfulprogeny 2mo ago
Unless you don't know it exists of course
- walthamstow 2mo agoEven a pure AI naysayer can use it to find obscure SQLite options
- alwa 2mo agoIs it better to learn that it exists through surprise, by way of an engine upgrade suddenly changing the behavior of the software you wrote while in the bliss of your ignorance?
- esterna 2mo ago... than by surprise, when you find your integer column contains "[object Object]"? Jokes aside, breaking backwards compatibility is obviously a non-starter.
- dwattttt 2mo agoWhich is the worse surprise, when you update your dependency during development and get a fault, or when a user somehow ends up with a fault because of the previous default?
- thaumasiotes 2mo ago> Is it better to learn that it exists through surprise, by way of an engine upgrade suddenly changing the behavior of the software you wrote while in the bliss of your ignorance? The premise of your question doesn't work. If one person is going to learn about the option and a second one isn't, the better system for that to occur in is the one in which more people end up with correct behavior. In this case, that means surprising the guy with existing (buggy) software; he'll have to fix the bugs. It means not bothering the guy who's starting a greenfield project. Neither of them will be subject to this bug. The alternative, which you seem to be saying you prefer, is that the guy with buggy software should continue to have bugs, and the greenfield guy should also have bugs.
- inigyou 2mo agoHow do you feel about Apple breaking all the apps on every major update?
- justin66 2mo agoDeveloping with sqlite isn't quite like developing software that generically works against an ODBC or JDBC interface with minimal tweaking. You probably will want to peruse the documentation.