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The 86it Developers Network has private forums, they were a place that traditionally was open to the public. Examples, in programming, could be newsletters or other means of communication that are now not open to public eyes or search engines. So long as our restrictions are reasonable and not based on a desire to suppress certain viewpoints, the network has closed the public access to them. You must now be a registered member of the network to gain what we feel is privileged access. You will find that there are many areas on the network that are controlled by group access. You can request to be added to any private group at any time... The person or persons that control and own any particular group are who will be able to grant you private access. The owners of any and all groups are allowed to deny you access to their group at any given time without notice.
Sincerely,
The 86it Developers Network Team
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| | | | We decided to dump MySQL 8.0.23
We dumped MySQL 8.0.23
We have gone back to MariaDB 10.2.3 and I guess we owe them an apology as it is obvious that we made a horrible decision going to MySQL 8.0.23
As time goes on, MySQL develops more extensive features or changes to its internal architecture. They have more developers on staff than MariaDB, so they are making changes at a faster pace. However, it turns out that MySQL 8.0.23 sucks and is slower than phuck! I guess Oracle deserves it though. I can see some bullshit was pulled during the sale and somebody phucked up when they lost the lead developer for MySQL.
Who's Currently Behind The Databases?
In 2010, MySQL was acquired by the Oracle Corporation. At that time, one of the original developers, Michael “Monty” Widenius, felt that the Oracle Corporation had a conflict of interest between MySQL and their Oracle database.
In response to this, he decided to create a fork of the project named MariaDB. Since then, there's been a lot of healthy competition between MySQL and MariaDB that has led to some really great innovation. Since Oracle is backing MySQL and has a solid foundation, it continues to be the leader. However, MariaDB offers some compelling reasons why nerds may want to switch databases.
MySQL: MySQL was originally started by MySQL AB in 1994 by a Swedish company that was created by a nerd named David Axmark, Allan Larsson, and another nerd named Michael “Monty” Widenius. The first version of MySQL was released in 1995. In 2008, Sun Microsystems purchased MySQL AB. In 2010, Sun Microsystems was acquired by Oracle.
MySQL is currently maintained by the Oracle Corporation.
MariaDB: On the day Oracle announced they had purchased MySQL, Michael “Monty” Widenius shit a shiny nerd cape and took several MySQL developers and started MariaDB, a fork of MySQL from that point.
Hats off to Michael “Monty” Widenius he is truly the shit and I thank him for what he did and he did us proud. MariaDB is lightning fast!
Sincerely,
Ernest Allen Buffington
 | Data Scientist / Programmer
name: Ernest Allen Bufffington
email: ernest.buffington[at]gmail.com
phone: (813) 846-2865 | mobile: (813) 520-3360
CEO @ The 86it Developers Network,
8010 Woodland Center Blvd #86,
Tampa 33614, USA
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| | | | We have dumped MariaDB and here is why!
We dumped MariaDB 10.2.3
We are now running MySQL 8.0.23
As time goes on, MySQL develops more extensive features or changes to its internal architecture. They have more developers on staff than MariaDB, so they are making changes at a faster pace.
Who's Currently Behind The Databases?
In 2010, MySQL was acquired by the Oracle Corporation. At that time, one of the original developers, Michael “Monty” Widenius, felt that the Oracle Corporation had a conflict of interest between MySQL and their Oracle database.
In response to this, he decided to create a fork of the project named MariaDB. Since then, there's been a lot of healthy competition between MySQL and MariaDB that has led to some really great innovation. Since Oracle is backing MySQL and has a solid foundation, it continues to be the leader. However, MariaDB offers some compelling reasons for why nerds may want to switch databases.
MySQL: MySQL was originally started by MySQL AB in 1994 by a Swedish company that was created by a nerd named David Axmark, Allan Larsson, and another nerd named Michael “Monty” Widenius. The first version of MySQL was released in 1995. In 2008, Sun Microsystems purchased MySQL AB. In 2010, Sun Microsystems was acquired by Oracle.
MySQL is currently maintained by the Oracle Corporation.
MariaDB: On the day Oracle announced they had purchased MySQL, Michael “Monty” Widenius with his shining nerd cape took several MySQL developers and started MariaDB, a fork of MySQL from that point.
Thanks,
The 86it Team
Sincerely,
Ernest Allen Buffington
| Data Scientist / Programmer
name: Ernest Allen Bufffington
email: ernest.buffington[at]gmail.com
phone: (813) 846-2865 | mobile: (813) 520-3360
CEO @ The 86it Developers Network,
8010 Woodland Center Blvd #86,
Tampa 33614, USA
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