I also don’t release very much of my code to the public.
Just looking at the merits though:
The article author is clearly a medium article programmer that bounces from one thing to the next to the next to the next depending on which medium article he happened to read most recently.
Theo demonstrates that I have to take what he says with a grain of salt, as he is unquestionably wrong to suggest that sql in the presentation is fine for anything but quick and dirties (I’d suggest that even quick and dirties is a dangerous proposition for sql in the presentation. Use Jupyter or something similar for quick and dirties).
Neither of these two are people I would ever find myself listening to.
I also don’t release very much of my code to the public.
Just looking at the merits though:
The article author is clearly a medium article programmer that bounces from one thing to the next to the next to the next depending on which medium article he happened to read most recently.
Theo demonstrates that I have to take what he says with a grain of salt, as he is unquestionably wrong to suggest that sql in the presentation is fine for anything but quick and dirties (I’d suggest that even quick and dirties is a dangerous proposition for sql in the presentation. Use Jupyter or something similar for quick and dirties).
Neither of these two are people I would ever find myself listening to.