On Tuesday 09 February 2010 15:12:21 Brice Leroy wrote: > Would you eat some food not cook by a professional ? >
I would be very wary of a person who hasn't cooked before... The difference is in experience. > > Because you can, doesn't mean that you should... > > > > It's this type of mentality that leads to security holes and bad web apps > > that hurt server performance and many different things... > > Not everybody needs to run facebook. > Your approach seams to be "if it's not perfect it should not be used". > Don't you think it's a little to extreme ? > No, I may lose a bit of perspective because I don't think in terms of the layman, but at the same time I'm not about to get into something unless I know enough about it first and if that means taking classes at community college... That's what I do. I'm more against something like my mom putting together a website because she won't do the neccessary homework first. I think that without knowledge of what you're doing, you're doomed to fail. If webservers were either all VPS's with limits monitored by the host os or dedicated servers for each site, then I wouldn't say much on this, but virtual hosting is another story, where you have the potential to hurt others. This is the main problem here is that we think in terms of how it affects ourselves only. what about others? > > A bad django app made this way can hurt django's reputation. > > That's pretty severe. > Maybe, but public opinion is easily swayed and django is still fighting against other more popular systems. Mike -- Big M, Little M, many mumbling mice Are making midnight music in the moonlight, Mighty nice!
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part.
