Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't even know why I would want to pay for it.
They sell support. Source: I was an executive there for 6 months. It was an experience.
Does the paid support help decode the useless error messages?
MariaDB plunges nearly 40% in NYSE debut after SPAC merger
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Re: MariaDB plunges nearly 40% in NYSE debut after SPAC merger
#92Re: MariaDB plunges nearly 40% in NYSE debut after SPAC merger
#93Re: MariaDB plunges nearly 40% in NYSE debut after SPAC merger
#94Re: MariaDB plunges nearly 40% in NYSE debut after SPAC merger
#95The corpse of MySQL just can't catch a break.
The corpse? It's actively used by many companies in production. Unless you're referring to the branching point, which is more like the younger version than a corpse.
We use it in production. It’s a corpse, all right. The only reason we haven’t gone Postgres is because our codebase is extremely extensive and dependent on MySQL/Maria.
Re: MariaDB plunges nearly 40% in NYSE debut after SPAC merger
#96Is plunging 40% bad? Square, Paypal, and etc. decreased way more than that.
Re: MariaDB plunges nearly 40% in NYSE debut after SPAC merger
#97Re: MariaDB plunges nearly 40% in NYSE debut after SPAC merger
#98FTR in 2018 MariaDB Corporation acquired Clustrix, it's not just the MySQL fork under this corporation.
Re: MariaDB plunges nearly 40% in NYSE debut after SPAC merger
#99Earlier quoted context omitted.
The grand-daddy of them all is the ICO.
That got its roots from the IPO. I hope you are not putting IPOs on some type of infallible pedestal.
Yes but presumably IPOs have a business model and assets, quantified by audited financials that can be examined and evaluated against competitors.
ICOs were taking real money and exchanging it for tokens with no legally enforceable equity rights. It's GoFundme with a slicker landing page, but no oversight whatsoever. There's a reason they do that and it's not because doing it through the proper channels is impossibly onerous.
Re: MariaDB plunges nearly 40% in NYSE debut after SPAC merger
#100An example that you don't have to just be smart and hardworking in order to succeed in business. You need to be lucky as well. MySQL was the right product at the right time. Edit: Forgot the "just to be smart and hardworking"
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