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Why are the table and field names in the examples between Oracle and PostgreSQL different? It makes it harder to compare the two.
by MrHamdulay 6y ago
Why are the table and field names in the examples between Oracle and PostgreSQL different? It makes it harder to compare the two.
- zozbot234 6y agoIIRC, Oracle licensing forbids publishing direct comparisons with competing products. I guess they had to find a workaround.
- jordigh 6y agoI wish antitrust legislation in the US was brought back or enforced. Forbidding direct comparisons is an anticompetitive practice if I've ever seen one.
- defnotashton2 6y agoThis kind of model speaks to who actually buys it, I would never pay for a product with such limitations out of principle.
- paulmd 6y agoMicrosoft SQL Server has the same clause in their license, unfortunately. https://www.brentozar.com/archive/2018/05/the-dewitt-clause-why-you-rarely-see-database-benchmarks/ https://www.brentozar.com/archive/2018/05/the-dewitt-clause-... So, you wouldn't be considering any commercial SQL offering, basically.
- ajuc 6y agoIn my headcanon Dilbert works at Oracle.