Forum Replies Created

Viewing 15 posts - 31 through 45 (of 39,961 total)

  • Reply To: Today's AI

    It is. Lucid is good as well, but I find them much more conservative with changes and advances. They're toddlers taking little steps while Tesla makes big changes.

    The rest, well,...

  • Reply To: Development Is Fun

    david.gugg wrote:

    ...

    I think I'd also find it more "fun" if I really believed in the cause of the company. I work for a manufacturer that makes widgets, which is needed...

  • Reply To: Development Is Fun

    David.Poole wrote:

    Of the developers I have known, the best of them have hobbies outside of work that involve creating things.

    ...

    Having things outside of work is important. There's way more to...

  • Reply To: Development Is Fun

    Kd.gundermann wrote:

    I am developing software for now 45 years and I still love it.

    When developing a larger application you have a framework with several libraries sp...ecific for this application. Not...

  • Reply To: Development Is Fun

    skeleton567 wrote:

    Developing software taught me to look ahead, anticipate results based on past events and current conditions. This has affected my whole life, but it also drives my wife crazy...

  • Reply To: Today's AI

    Brent Ozar wrote:

    I had to laugh out loud at the Lucid quote. No, this is most definitely not the worst version. Automatic remote firmware updates absolutely can (and do) make things...

  • Reply To: Today's AI

    ben.mcintyre wrote:

    Honestly, I think you need to give AI more responsibility ...

    Yes, it needs management and guidance, ...

    There is great potential if it works well. and it can.

    If it doesn't,...

  • Reply To: Today's AI

    ben.mcintyre wrote:

    Honestly, I think you need to give AI more responsibility ...

    Yes, it needs management and guidance, ...

    There is great potential if it works well. and it can.

    If it doesn't,...

  • Reply To: Development Is Fun

    Michael.Beeby wrote:

    Assembly code as in, e.g. JMP, Add With Carry, etc.? If you were fluent with it, then anything you write would run at great speed.

    For sure, the problem...

  • Reply To: Looking for old SQL Server 1.x - 4.21 disks, manuals, boxes, etc.

    Wow, nothing like that. I don't ran lots of that at Virginia Power (now Dominion Energy) and another company. Don't know anyone there, and I know we tossed the 4.2...

  • Reply To: Querying Multiple Tables for the Same Information

    I like Scott's approach overall, though I dislike temp tables. Sure, they work, but if this fails or gets stopped/interrupted, I like to know where things are.  I'd likely make...

  • Reply To: Your Favorite Quotes

    I'm sure you have a lot more wisdom. I feel often that it seems experience goes away, but only in a limited sense. So much of the world doesn't really...

  • Reply To: Querying Multiple Tables for the Same Information

    All depends on what the workload is. I might use the view approach, or I might do something differently. Hence why I asked the OP questions.

     

  • Reply To: Querying Multiple Tables for the Same Information

    You have to query every table. However, 1 large view means S locks on lots/all tables as you combine them (potentially). A cursor means fewer locks at once, but serial...

Viewing 15 posts - 31 through 45 (of 39,961 total)