4 ms·
It solves a hard problem. For example, it completely insulates the sender from the fact that his transaction is just one among many others.
by Mikhail_Edoshin 4mo ago
It solves a hard problem. For example, it completely insulates the sender from the fact that his transaction is just one among many others.
- jhgb 4mo agoNo, database servers solve that problem. That the unnecessarily COBOL-like SQL ended up being the primary interface to them is simply an unfortunate accident of history.
- Mikhail_Edoshin 3mo agoThere have to be some limitations on the language for this to work. For example, there must be no way to specify a neverending loop or to lock something and forget to unlock, an so on.