Data Overload
When do you have too much data? What do you do if you aren't actually using all of it?
2016-08-09
94 reads
When do you have too much data? What do you do if you aren't actually using all of it?
2016-08-09
94 reads
Another post for me that is simple and hopefully serves as an example for people trying to get blogging as...
2016-08-09 (first published: 2016-08-04)
2,090 reads
This is an interesting month for T-SQL Tuesday. The challenge is from Jason Brimhall to Sharpen Something, and learn something...
2016-08-09
1,144 reads
2016-08-09
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The complexity of tables makes modifying them over time a challenge, especially as data sizes grow.
2016-08-08
75 reads
This week Steve Jones looks at a new idea, rating the security of products publicly to try and shame vendors into more secure coding.
2016-08-08
95 reads
I’ll be traveling this week to SQL Saturday #550 in San Antonio. This is my first time traveling to this...
2016-08-08
443 reads
Too many failovers can cause problems, as can those that happen to often. Steve Jones says you need to consider whether you always need to failover in a sitaution.
2016-08-05
186 reads
I’ve had this idea for some time. It’s been bugging me, but I haven’t really been pressured to write, nor...
2016-08-05 (first published: 2016-07-26)
1,628 reads
I’m going to be speaking this fall at Visual Studio Live, Washington D.C. edition on Oct 3-6. This is my...
2016-08-05
461 reads
A RAG pipeline that answers questions in the demo is not the same thing...
By Steve Jones
“A multitude of bad ideas is necessary for one good idea” – from Excellent...
Yesterday I gave a talk for MSSQLTips called “Building a DBA Agent for Your...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Adding new column with DEFAULT
I've got a web application for my side business. I've added a SQL Server...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Looking for New Blood
Which number will the COUNT() return after executing the following statements:
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS #test; CREATE TABLE #test (id INT) INSERT INTO #test (id) SELECT * FROM GENERATE_SERIES(1, 3) AS gs ; ALTER TABLE #test ADD flag BIT CONSTRAINT DF_#test_flag DEFAULT 0; go UPDATE #test SET flag = 0 WHERE id = 1 UPDATE #test SET flag = 1 WHERE id = 2 INSERT INTO #test (id) VALUES (4) SELECT COUNT(*) FROM #test AS t WHERE flag = 0See possible answers