top | item 40157124 A Logic Language for Distributed SQL Queries 5 points| Rafsark | 1 year ago |osohq.com 2 comments order hn newest jdenquin|1 year ago I can see why this might be fun to work on, but as a user, why would I want to learn a logic language when I could just write the SQL myself? samjs|1 year ago Hey jdenquin, author/Oso cofounder here.I'm obviously biased, but IMO the benefits of using a language over SQL is:* Ability to write reusable logic (rules)* Support for inline policy tests* Abstracted from the data model, so easier for collaboration and distributing across multiple applications
jdenquin|1 year ago I can see why this might be fun to work on, but as a user, why would I want to learn a logic language when I could just write the SQL myself? samjs|1 year ago Hey jdenquin, author/Oso cofounder here.I'm obviously biased, but IMO the benefits of using a language over SQL is:* Ability to write reusable logic (rules)* Support for inline policy tests* Abstracted from the data model, so easier for collaboration and distributing across multiple applications
samjs|1 year ago Hey jdenquin, author/Oso cofounder here.I'm obviously biased, but IMO the benefits of using a language over SQL is:* Ability to write reusable logic (rules)* Support for inline policy tests* Abstracted from the data model, so easier for collaboration and distributing across multiple applications
jdenquin|1 year ago
samjs|1 year ago
I'm obviously biased, but IMO the benefits of using a language over SQL is:
* Ability to write reusable logic (rules)
* Support for inline policy tests
* Abstracted from the data model, so easier for collaboration and distributing across multiple applications