But this article is thought provoking to say the least. It follows the courtroom logic of holding the defendant SQL on trial for as much as possible. And SQL is guilty of a lot of crimes.
I do hope GraphQL and similar query languages become more prevalent and standardized, as it seems SQL could really use some stiffer competition.
But this article is thought provoking to say the least. It follows the courtroom logic of holding the defendant SQL on trial for as much as possible. And SQL is guilty of a lot of crimes.
I do hope GraphQL and similar query languages become more prevalent and standardized, as it seems SQL could really use some stiffer competition.