Nikolay Samokhvalov writes:
> In many cases, a DELETE or UPDATE not having a WHERE clause (or having it
> with a condition matching all rows in the table) is a sign of some kind of
> mistake, leading to accidental data loss, performance issues, producing a
> lot of dead tuples, and so on. Recently
In many cases, a DELETE or UPDATE not having a WHERE clause (or having it
with a condition matching all rows in the table) is a sign of some kind of
mistake, leading to accidental data loss, performance issues, producing a
lot of dead tuples, and so on. Recently, this topic was again discussed [1]
