Expensive CPUs
Adding non-core database features to a system can expand its capabilities, but it can also be an expensive use of your hardware and software licenses.
2026-02-04
82 reads
Adding non-core database features to a system can expand its capabilities, but it can also be an expensive use of your hardware and software licenses.
2026-02-04
82 reads
This seems like the appropriate first BrentOzar.com blog post in the year 2026, eh?
2026-02-02
GenAI technology is going to change coding, but there is still a lot of work available for humans.
2026-01-26
85 reads
When I was at the Small Data 2025 conference, one of the speakers was talking about their work with AI technologies. This person uses it a lot in their day job, often to complete tasks that they would have struggled to work on in the past, mostly because of time constraints, but also a lack […]
2026-01-16
143 reads
Learn how we can search text values in SQL Server 2025 using the new AI capabilities.
2026-01-12
3,117 reads
2026-01-07
80 reads
See how Claude Code helped load a lot of messy data into a database for less than $5.
2026-01-05
2,539 reads
Beneath the surface though, AI is just a tool that learns certain patterns and draws conclusions from information on the Web to answer questions, make decisions, or craft a code sample or two. Those that have used AI in the past will know that just as it’s capable of providing valuable information, AI tools can also generate inaccurate responses, and that’s why it’s important to use it wisely.
2025-12-29
First off, I understand if you read the headline and you have a knee-jerk reaction. I totally understand that there are a lot of people out there who hate AI, and believe me, I hate most uses of it. Lots of its advice can be misleading at best, and absolute garbage at worst.
2025-12-22
2025-12-22
9,357 reads
By Steve Jones
I haven’t done one of these in awhile, but I saw an article recently...
In last months one of the scenarios where you can use AI has been...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Missing the Jaro Winkler Distance
Comments posted to this topic are about the item 25 Years Later: What SQLServerCentral...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Doing Good at SQL Server...
I upgraded a SQL Server 2019 instance to SQL Server 2025. I wanted to test the fuzzy string search functions. I run this code:
SELECT JARO_WINKLER_DISTANCE('tim', 'tom')
I get this error message:Msg 195, Level 15, State 10, Line 1 'JARO_WINKLER_DISTANCE' is not a recognized built-in function name.What is wrong? See possible answers