Understanding a Database
The ways in which you might try and reverse engineer a database design are on Steve's mind today.
2025-03-10 (first published: 2018-11-30)
304 reads
The ways in which you might try and reverse engineer a database design are on Steve's mind today.
2025-03-10 (first published: 2018-11-30)
304 reads
2018-11-29
67 reads
When you know there's a problem, it's better to solve it early rather than late.
2018-11-28
46 reads
Finding training opportunities can be a challenge in many organizations.
2018-11-27
51 reads
Steve is looking for people to use the Query Data Store and share their stories, good or bad.
2018-11-26
64 reads
Learning about new jobs is a good way to help decide if you want to change careers.
2018-11-26
68 reads
2018-11-22
32 reads
Just before the US holiday, Steve wants you to think about the security of our systems.
2018-11-21
43 reads
2018-11-20
51 reads
2018-11-19
69 reads
By Chris Yates
There was a time when the Chief Data Officer lived in the shadows of...
By Rayis Imayev
"But I don’t want to go among mad people," Alice remarked."Oh, you can’t help...
By Steve Jones
I saw some good reviews of the small gemma3 model in a few places...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Create an HTML Report on...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item We Should Demand Better
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Estimated Rows
I have two calls to the GENERATE_SERIES TVF in this code:
SELECT TOP 10 gs.value FROM GENERATE_SERIES(1, 10) AS gs ORDER BY NEWID () OPTION (RECOMPILE); go DECLARE @a int = 10; SELECT TOP (@a) gs.value FROM GENERATE_SERIES(1, @a) AS gs ORDER BY NEWID () OPTION (RECOMPILE);In the actual query plans, what is the estimated number of rows for each batch? See possible answers