3 ms·
It was used, so still just there. But not anymore if they finally learned why safety in design philosophy is important by paying data corruption or service brea
by eonil 13y ago
It was used, so still just there. But not anymore if they finally learned why safety in design philosophy is important by paying data corruption or service break. (anyway some people never learn…)
Safety is annoying. Safer system usually generate more errors to prevent accidental mistakes. Extremely safe system prohibits even booting up the product if it's not been properly configured. It simply has much more annoying safety net. If you care the safety, this kind of annoying errors are good sign to you. But if you're newbie, this is just a big obstacle, which makes stiff learning cube.
Really. We still see many people who hate to use safety belt. Because it's annoying. And everybody did before benefits of safety belt were widely known and accepted.
Also, number of users says nothing about how well the product works. Usually, cheapest product takes biggest user-base. MySQL is cheapest to start due to lack of safety. Search this thread for the name "natural219". And see why he chose MySQL over PostgreSQL. I believe that's why most people started MySQL at first.
And surprisingly, there're so many people really don't care data safety. (maybe not that much surprise. we always see those people in TV…)
- jacques_chester 13y agoThe analogy I use: PostgreSQL makes you eat your vegetables.