Anytime someone starts carrying a gun around and acting like a cop while being trained and uniformed as a cop, there's going to be problems, if you film them.
I don't see why they use civilians to look and screen videos. Hope they have a watchmen for watchmen and informed officers who know about taping police on work.
So you would need to write your own Foreign Data Wrapper and implement some mechanic to tell it if the SQL code is meant for first or the second interpreter?
Like: SELECT * FROM redis_db0 USING_REDIS limit 5;
And Postgres would just pass that"USING_REDIS limit 5" through to Redis? Then Postgres would pass that table or array? back to caller.
Wait, wouldn't this also need modification for DB engine itself?
Nope. Don't be afraid to release broken. As full quote goes: "Release early. Release often. And listen to your customers".
Trying to perfect a product by your self is hard and other people always find a genuine way to broke it. I believe that it is more important to be first out, first with samples and first with some kind of a product to sell that improves with time.
I've been thinking about service that injects some lines of javascript for client sites that gives them button "fix this". It would send warning email after few messages about typos but it could also be used to fix these kind of things. Not sure how JS could handle selection and button press simultaneously. Maybe copy+paste part of page with fix. Maybe get some reward for being grammar nazi. Maybe some paid service for auto checking if corrections are accurate and auto-inject corrections to sites.
Those who happen to own domain name and some small hosting plan with Cpanel can easily redirect all mail to that domain for specific email address. This way you can replace plus sign with dot that works everywhere.
How do you intend to handle legal matters? News sites fiercely defend their content so if I make a haxxly of CNN news site and remove all ads would you be liable and forced to remove that haxxly site?
> An optional feature of IPv6, the jumbo payload option, allows the exchange of packets with payloads of up to one byte less than 4 GiB