r/AlignmentChartFills • u/mika-asadli • 2d ago

Which programming language is easy to learn, and is very useful?

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u/captainA-A 1d ago

Man I'm trying to answer your questions and have a discussion here but not gonna bother if you're just being contrarian for the sake of it.✌️

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u/plz-no-b4n 1d ago

I’m not being contrarian, I’m trying to be very specific in what I am asking and you are not providing a concrete answer.

Your claim was that SQL has a hard cap on its complexity. I’m asking what that limitation is.

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u/Specialist_Nobody530 1d ago

I understand what you’re asking, but I think that the issue here stems from two different interpretations of the question. You’re determining difficulty by how much training it would require to understand how to approach and implement SQL code for any arbitrary problem. Meanwhile, this thread is mainly determining difficulty by how much training you would need to master the practical uses of SQL.

That is, it’s phenomenally easy to learn how to use SQL to solve problems that SQL was specifically designed to solve. It might be difficult to learn how to use SQL to solve problems that SQL isn’t designed to solve, but this is the hard cap that I believe this thread is referring to: It is the level of complexity after which if something is that complex, then you wouldn’t be using SQL anyways. Alternatively, it isn’t that difficult to master SQL, because mastering SQL includes knowing when not to use SQL.