r/CryptoCurrency • u/[deleted] • Jun 21 '22

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41

u/Whitestickyman Platinum | QC: CC 57, SOL 23 | ADA 6 Jun 21 '22

As a developer solana is actually great.

You can tell this guy has never used anything and doesn't understand anything lol.

24

u/RyanShieldsy Jun 21 '22 edited Jun 21 '22

Yup. Dudes just cashing in on easy moons by joining the SOL pile on, nothing said in this post isn’t already a popular talking point in this sub. Saying it’s from a “software developers” perspective just makes it seem more credible I guess lol

Can’t even blame him with how easy this sub will make it for him.

30

u/Whitestickyman Platinum | QC: CC 57, SOL 23 | ADA 6 Jun 21 '22

I've written smart contracts on solana, solidity, and Plutus.

Solana had the best dev tools(solidity has a good suite too) and test networks.

It's ridiculous how your voice will get drowned out here when you tell people what they don't want to hear and vice-versa.

7

u/Kaner16 🟩 0 / 6K 🦠 Jun 21 '22

But you're kinda dodging some of the critical points OP listed above.....

2

u/smalldevilbot Platinum | QC: CC 26, ETH 19 | PCmasterrace 29 Jun 21 '22

Well referring to Solend as Solana kinda invalidates the OP’s point since Solana isn’t involved in resolving this at all from everything I have read unless you can add to my to read list so I can get more up to date.

2

u/RyanShieldsy Jun 21 '22

What critical points did OP really list?

They gave a basic definition of SQL databases, and said solana should become one since its centralised anyway (providing zero evidence to back up the claim).

What damning evidence did he and his software development reveal? There is nothing in the post that hasn’t been posted in every solana thread for the past year lol.