Which isn’t in there at all, other than under a “loosely” line
#surpriseoftheday
Which isn’t in there at all, other than under a “loosely” line
#surpriseoftheday
Today's #SurpriseOfTheDay ... being able to buy individual cans of beer at the grocery store. I got a couple of cans of #NB #Moosehead, which is perfect cause I like an occassional beer but a 6 or 12 pack is wasted
Today's #SurpriseOfTheDay ... being able to buy individual cans of beer at the grocery store. I got a couple of cans of #NB #Moosehead, which is perfect cause I like an occassional beer but a 6 or 12 pack is wasted
#Trump: "I'm not happy with what Putin is doing. He's killing a lot of people and I don't know what the hell happened to #Putin. I've known him a long time ... we're in the middle of talking and he's shooting rockets into Kyiv and other cities. I don't like it at all. I'm surprised
#Trump: "I'm not happy with what Putin is doing. He's killing a lot of people and I don't know what the hell happened to #Putin. I've known him a long time ... we're in the middle of talking and he's shooting rockets into Kyiv and other cities. I don't like it at all. I'm surprised
TIL that in PL/SQL datatype RAW is a subtype of VARCHAR2?
So I can't overload functions with two variants with respectively RAW and VARCHAR2 arguments -> calls can't distinguish between them...
How does PL/SQL then handle that RAW is binary without collation/charset/etc?
#SurpriseOfTheDay
TIL that in PL/SQL datatype RAW is a subtype of VARCHAR2?
So I can't overload functions with two variants with respectively RAW and VARCHAR2 arguments -> calls can't distinguish between them...
How does PL/SQL then handle that RAW is binary without collation/charset/etc?
#SurpriseOfTheDay