190 karma · joined February 2, 2020
1. Importing large SQL files into DB is slow, SequelPro seems to be much faster;
2. No option to add/delete connection when you choose "Show connections";
3. Maybe it is a free limitation but almost every time i want to open a table it wants to create a new tab;
4. It doesn't want to reconnect to the server (even when cmd +r) if it lost connection - must close and open server again;
5. I have noticed that 2 different databases which are exact copies (structurally) have different column order so doing simple cmd + c in one DB and then cmd + v will mess up the data as the column order is different.
No it wouldn't as 737 was certified before the new regulation. It is in the article:
> That earlier 737 NG model didn’t have to meet the current wiring-separation standards because they came into force long after that jet was certified.
Just like with cars - you can drive a car from 70ties without airbags or crumple zones but you cannot buy a new car without airbags as it won't be able to pass the latest regulations.
Imo in this case the main issue is not the safety (seeing how the older planes aren't falling out of the sky) but setting a precedent where the certification authority has missed an issue which is not according to regulation - do the manufacturer gets a free pass or it is their responsibility to make the item according to regulation in the first place and it doesn't matter if it was missed during the certification process.
"The European Union Court of Justice has ruled that time spent traveling to and from your job counts as work, and that your employer has to pay you for it. But don’t get too excited–this only counts if you have no fixed office or place of work. The new law is designed to protect workers who travel to remote sites, straight from their home. If you commute to the same office cubicle every day, nothing changes."
https://www.fastcompany.com/3063893/the-eu-says-that-some-co...