Like the already available App "Goggles" built right into the OS...might be possible. It is quite amazing what Goggles achieves actually (recognises places and things with very high certainty (aka reverse image search but nonetheless..))
I hope it's the next step on. Goggles 2010 would compare the photo for similarities with other photos (I guess) where I'd like to think this would know the objects within the photo. This would likely improve better feedback. I'm likely wrong, but you never know.
Is this an observation or have you done/seen this in action?
I ask because for my next project I'd like to tackle the issue of having to keep lots of Databases up to date with their stored procedures. Kind of wanted a common library of procs that any DB can access. I've seen third party Software do DB versioning etc but too expensive for me. A few do it via package management, but keen to see how others are doing it!
I don't know if Postgres can do what you're describing but I know Oracle can and it's called Pluggable Databases (PDB) and it's designed exactly for this use case.
Interesting thanks, I'll look into it. Your earlier comment has sent me down a Postgresql logicdecode/Kafka/Hadoop rabbit hole. Funny where you end up.
In PostgreSQL extensions are the common way to solve it, you still have to manually install/uninstall in each database but writing them is pretty straightforward and a quick call to CREATE EXTENSION/DROP EXTENSION in your migrations isn't too much to ask in most cases.
I guess the acronym gives it away, Structured Query Language. Things can get pretty hairy when playing around with triggers, indexes and foreign keys, not just the SQL itself. I'd imagine for 85k you'd need to have experience in replication and table partitioning. I also think the difference between a 25K and 85K developer would be the difference in execution time of a SQL block of code. It's amazing how much you can speed up queries by re-factoring the code as well as knowledge of using different types of indexing strategies. I've used SQL for 15 years, but not exclusively - it's always wrapped up with other needed skills. HTH!
I was at a Meetup.com Mysql meeting and one of the talks was on the CONNECT engine. The demo showed CONNECT working with Sybase using all the SELECT, UPDATE and DELETE commands, although the EXPLAIN command didn't show any indexes being used. Still impressive.
“Later. We’ve got a lot of work to do”