Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 posts - 5,866 through 5,880 (of 6,035 total)

  • RE: Risk Analysis

    This is regarding how a company should go about quantifying the extent of investment required for disaster recovery. From my experience, the frequency of a company wide network outage tends...

  • RE: Learning Oracle

    nick.mcdermaid (10/14/2010)


    Here are my thoughts after going from many years SQL Server to an extended project in Oracle:

    I certainly found a lot of things in Oracle quite 'alien' to me...

  • RE: Learning Oracle

    PaulB-TheOneAndOnly (10/13/2010)


    Eric Russell 13013 (10/13/2010)


    On the other hand, SQL Server is newer ...

    Always remember SQL Server carries Sybase genes; don't look at SQL Server 4.0 as SQL Server date of...

  • RE: Learning Oracle

    harrifolfenced (10/13/2010)


    what are advantages of oracle over sql

    SQL Server is to Windows what Oracle is to Unix. Oracle has been around since the 70s or early 80s, and it carries...

  • RE: Are There That Many GUIDs?

    As for global uniqueness, I don't see why the column combination (center_id + cashregister_id + transaction_date) or database id + transaction identity id would not be as reliable, or more...

  • RE: Are There That Many GUIDs?

    TheSQLGuru (10/12/2010)


    <SmartA$$ ON>I LOVE it when clients use GUIDs in their database schemas - more tuning work for me!! 😀 <SmartA$$ OFF>

    Oh, come on! That's like a personal trainer saying:

    "I...

  • RE: Are There That Many GUIDs?

    The whole idea of encoding your server's network id and date/time stamp inside the primary key is practically a form of denormalization. For example, if you have a point of...

  • RE: Are There That Many GUIDs?

    What a weird coincidence; only a few nights ago, I had a dream that our precious reserve of globally unique identifiers was becomming depleted by poor database architecture design and...

  • RE: Downtime

    Four hours of downtime isn't bad for a disaster recovery, and assuming it was completed off peak hours, and the users were notified ahead of time, then it seems like...

  • RE: No, I do not provide childcare at my technology events...

    amenjonathan (10/6/2010)


    Agree with Eric, and it's something that's very common sense. Some industries are more inclined to attract male or females. Much of which I believe is pre-determined by the...

  • RE: No, I do not provide childcare at my technology events...

    Steve Jones - SSC Editor (10/6/2010)


    Matt Miller (#4) (10/5/2010)


    I've asked this before: what's the measurable definition of a "pattern of discrimination"?

    ...

    Again, I don't have an answer. I don't...

  • RE: No, I do not provide childcare at my technology events...

    david_wendelken (10/5/2010)


    bwillsie-842793 (10/5/2010)


    david_wendelken (10/5/2010)


    The only true solution is "Equality until it hurts."

    And, unfortunately, absolutely no one wants that, as everyone has a different opinion on what "equal" means.

    Everyone wants...

  • RE: No, I do not provide childcare at my technology events...

    david_wendelken (10/5/2010)


    The only true solution is "Equality until it hurts."

    If equality means maintaining a quota system, then it will hurt. However, if we hire based solely on a candidate's qualifications...

  • RE: No, I do not provide childcare at my technology events...

    mstumpp (10/5/2010)


    Good discussion. However, one sentence caused me to read and re-read and re-read: "I think this was the precipice to his asking..." I think the word she should have...

  • RE: No, I do not provide childcare at my technology events...

    I think that men and women bring to the table a set of distinct personality traits, some positive and some negative, at least in terms of their usefulness in IT....

Viewing 15 posts - 5,866 through 5,880 (of 6,035 total)