Most sauces have high scoville chilli in them but they're watered down by the sauce itself. I'd guess that da bomb has a higher overall scoville than the rest.
A lot of sauces talk about the scoville of the chilli itself rather than the scoville of the sauce.
I've also noticed that different chillis hit you in different ways. Scotch bonnet is fiery, but lasts about 10 minutes, whereas some others can last an hour and be perceived as less heat.
Orange Buffalo Viper sauce is by far the most lethal I have consumed, where this probably sits in the same league as consuming a Pepper X raw.
Out of interest, why is the target at Amazon here? This could be for any means of purchase and not just Amazon. Targeting Amazon and pointing the finger is calling Amazon the bad one, but actually it's an import issue.
You could suggest it's their fault, but that's a pretty long chain of blame which isn't really right.
Why does every title have to be clickbait nowadays. Can't help but feel like it takes away from the legitimacy of a post if you have to use leading titles/clickbait.
BBC have been clickbaiting for a while now. I used to use it as my only legitimate news source when other agencies started to clickbait, but now, I'm not sure where to go.
The problem with creating "rock bottom prices" is it only works when one company has a monopoly over something. Even so, usually there is a reason why a company has a high price. A lot of the time people under-estimate what it really costs to offer a service, and as such think that the prices are not justified.
But hey, what do I know, give it a go and see what happens. I think you'll have a good time.
I used to use the BBC as my primary source of information when I wanted news that was not over-dramatised. It was great; no click-bait, not too biased news, and things I actually cared about.
Recently though, the BBC have gone against everything that I appreciated before. It actually reminds me of Buzzfeed, which I have to say isn't a compliment. Clickbait, leading headlines, you name it...
When did the world ever stop caring about real issues, and instead started caring about 'Top 10 Ways that you know you hate your job (The 4th might shock you!)'?
In regards to the pricing, I feel that something like this is quite highly marked up. Your pricing strategy puts me off a lot considering that what you're offering is essentially an SQL dashboard.
Can you shed some light on how you've came to this price? I know enterprise users are going to be like "300 a month is nothing" but enterprise users are more than likely going to be using proprietary software rather than looking for a software like this.
You're also limiting yourself to SQL here, so that already diminishes your target market and continues to ask questions about your pricing.
Not so much an argument starter or me trying to be an idiot, but just questions/advice.
Your "I'm better at it than you are" is childish. I can't take you seriously after you post something like this.
Furthermore, again, as stated in the previous discussion, using something badly and not learning the ropes, but then claiming such an awful title is joke-worthy.
"Why you should never use MongoDB" - You mean "Why you should never use MongoDB if you aren't capable of learning how to use it correctly". Infact, just because it doesn't fit your instance doesn't mean it doesn't fit another persons instance.