The Problem Isn't Always Your Query or Schema... Sometimes It's Hidden Assumptions
Sometimes the problems aren't your code. Here a few places where re-examining your assumptions can help improve software development.
Sometimes the problems aren't your code. Here a few places where re-examining your assumptions can help improve software development.
I’ve been a fan of sequences ever since they were added in SQL Server 2012. Prior to that, developers had a choice of IDENTITY columns or a roll-your-own table mechanism.
There’s a saying in security circles: the weakest link isn’t the lock on the front door but the spare key under the mat. This past week gave us two vivid, simultaneous demonstrations of that principle, and if you’re building anything in the AI space right now, both deserve your full attention. The Mythos Leak and […]
A company has both a server without a password and live data in test environments. Not a good situation.
Learn about migrating SSRS reports to Power BI Report Server in SQL 2025
This guide explains how IDENTITY columns and SEQUENCE objects differ in SQL Server, and how you might decide which one is appropriate for a given design.
Learn how you can use Grafana natively inside SQL Server Reporting Services.
In this article, Pat Wright explains how to identify hidden risks in legacy applications before moving to the cloud. It features practical advice and guidance to avoid migration failures and surprises.
By Arun Sirpal
As part of my wider work exploring Claude Code and AI-assisted database engineering, I...
By Bert Wagner
Train Wreck The last time I watched a high school band nearly fall apart mid-performance...
By Brian Kelley
If you are considering any of the ISACA AI certs like the Advanced Artificial...
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What are the distance metric algorithms that can be used in VECTOR_DISTANCE()?
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