117 karma · joined July 9, 2009
Whereas AT just postulates different information - something to think about for IT-type folks...
Yes, the second of those probably is the larger market, but there are thousands of companies doing quite well in the niche (literal) "health-conscious" markets".
You just have to know which market you are reaching (or need to reach): matching product to market.
But what does it mean that the CoU is so rectilinear?
I remember in grad school I went to testify for my advisor (Korean-born), and they wanted to know that he really was married to his wife, and related nonsense (she also immigrated from Korea and they'd been married for 10 years).
In any case, there's obviously a lot of power to U.S. citizenship: not the least being the ability not to be deported to a homeland that is subject to vagaries of the latest dictatorial "democratic" government (reference to Russia, not Ukraine).
Best of luck.
And of course, by "San Francisco" he meant "Bay Area", which of course means "California." Again: the energy (spirituality) looks pretty much the same from Dakshineswar.
Careful analyses are useful (and I've seen some well-reasoned debates in HN) but what strikes me is that clear-cut cases for using one tool vs another are rare, for web-dev back ends at least. Witness: the large-scale sites that use various imperfect db solutions. Yes, they sometimes involve some "hacks" to the canned db solutions, but who's found the perfect swiss-army-knife that needs no modification for any project.
What does strike me as significant is the mastery level of the db developer (whatever the db on which they have the greatest mastery/comfort) ...because projects sometimes "go south" or end up getting late-stage additions of unforeseen complexity.
Conclusion: I'm a db agnostic. Or maybe "poly-theist." There are several good competitors. None is perfect. Several are powerful, especially in the hands of an insightful and experienced db hacker. ( IMHO )
On the other hand, I think the title is a demonstration of the need sometimes to be "edgy" or humorous/ironic... especially with something like headlines.
And, yes, your point is well-taken that that is probably not a direction where programmers are likely to head. ...even when catching the attention of other types (potential customers) might call for it. Hence the value to programmers of outsourcing the marketing process. IMHO.
Good marketing. Tough to live down when you're first discovered to be "human" (developed by software engineers) - as it will be when Apple's first takes a major hit [which news suggests the iPhone may be vulnerable to].
Good marketing. Tough to live down when you're first discovered to be "human" (developed by software engineers) - as it will be when Apple's first takes a major hit [which news suggests the iPhone may be vulnerable to].