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MSM
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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by
MSM
10y ago
Mayer had absolutely nothing to do with Alibaba or Yahoo Japan though. What she is directly in control of has been hemorrhaging money.
92.
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by
MSM
10y ago
I think instead of trying to shoehorn the "AND" that he discusses in the article into a case statement you'd just look for each category to see if there has been a non expressed delivered package. SELECT category,
93.
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by
MSM
11y ago
That's actually pretty surprising to me, I have only visited Colorado a few times but I have always been very (pleasantly) surprised by the amount of sunshine. A quick look on Wikipedia says Denver has sunshine 70% of the time totaling
94.
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by
MSM
11y ago
I had/have an algorithm that I use for MLB games. The stats are relatively easy to find and past that it's just trying to figure out what things "matter". I had a lot of fun day dreaming about which things are important
95.
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by
MSM
11y ago
Most databases have ways for you to specify the exact plan you want used already. Since you mentioned SQL Server, you can force join order, force index usage, force the type of join used (loop, merge, hash), etc. There are terrible drawback
96.
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by
MSM
11y ago
TWTR right now has a operating margin of -26%. So they spent ~1.3B to get that 1.0B in revenue. If I were to make a bunch of goods for $130/each, and then sell them for $100/each but managed to sell 10M of those goods should I be
97.
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by
MSM
11y ago
I imagine that has to play a HUGE part in how he's able to stay out of work. If it's exactly "a few hundred a week" that still adds up to ~15,600 a year. I know the cost of living is pretty high over there but that'
98.
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by
MSM
11y ago
"Tanking"? That didn't even cause the lowest trading price of the past 24 hours .
99.
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by
MSM
11y ago
I have heard the opposite from many studies as well. You linked a post that spawned many, many rebuttals by various organizations. http://economix.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/07/01/richer-people-w... http:/&
100.
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by
MSM
11y ago
SQL Server has all this information saved (I'm not paid by Microsoft, I swear). I would suspect something is available for other engines as well. For example, I can easily grab (what it thinks are) the top 10 most impactful missing ind
101.
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by
MSM
11y ago
There shouldn't be a situation where reading the data + creating the index would be less intensive than just reading the data. This is from the SQL server perspective so I apologize if all this doesn't translate 100%. Let's s
102.
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by
MSM
11y ago
SQL gives you all of the tools you need to hang yourself if you're bent on it. FORCE ORDER will force joins to happen in the order specified, index / join hints will force the optimizer to do things the way you'd like. The re
103.
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by
MSM
12y ago
I've had a few conversations with friends about which sport I'd choose to play if I could be a professional in any sport. I think baseball would be at the bottom of my list. You have to go to the ballpark nearly every single day f
104.
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by
MSM
12y ago
I definitely agree he should factor in costs that he wouldn't have been paying before. I thought his including his entire car was a little disingenuous, that's all.
105.
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by
MSM
12y ago
Everyone needs a car. If my car breaks down I would likely have to take a sick day to get it to the shop. No one factors that into their pay. I need to wear pants when I go into the office, do I get to allocate pants into my wage? A car is
106.
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by
MSM
12y ago
He isn't getting paid well, I agree with him there. However, factoring your car payment and car insurance into your hourly wage just because you happen to work from your car is kind of silly. If I work from home do I factor my house pa
107.
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by
MSM
12y ago
but not for any combination that doesn't have B leading. If you're always going to query those fields in that order, that's a perfect way to do things. If you'll be querying it a couple different ways then you're wa
108.
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by
MSM
12y ago
My understanding is that the only reason these jobs aren't automated already is because labor is cheaper. Unfortunately I think the alternative to a terrible job like working for Foxconn is no job at all for a lot of folks.
109.
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by
MSM
12y ago
My eyes went to this immediately: "..outdated softwae at America's largest home improvement retailer" Article lambasting Microsoft for not reviewing their product enough before it gets sent out, sends out a product that clear
110.
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by
MSM
12y ago
Was broken when I checked earlier, seems to be fixed.
111.
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by
MSM
12y ago
They mentioned ORM so they don't need a DBA! Jokes aside, I still think profiling is a great idea here. Even if you're not responsible for writing the database portion, it's important to see how much time those calls are taki
112.
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by
MSM
13y ago
And sitting in front of a computer for an extra 16 hours a week learning to program at the age of 12 instead of having normal social interactions is supposed to enable her to have "healthier relationships with other people"? >
113.
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by
MSM
13y ago
If I make a mistake at doing my taxes and accidentally pay $1,000 less than I should is that the same as knowingly gaming the system so that I have to pay $1,000 less? Is one of those considered stealing?
114.
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by
MSM
13y ago
> Publishing identifying information on someone hugely influential is very much ethical. How can you even say that? It's easy to say that if (assumption) you haven't done anything "hugely influential", but I think the
115.
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by
MSM
13y ago
I have to second the cheap. I can either make a full pot of coffee for ~$2-3/pot or I can make a single cup for ~$.75/cup. I understand it might not be the best bang for my buck but I'm only interested in drinking one cup so
116.
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by
MSM
13y ago
I belive it should be 'Through'
117.
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by
MSM
13y ago
Alright, so I managed to dig up the raw data by county.[1] I think I crunched the numbers correctly, but I wouldn't bet money on it being 100%. I just took the winning % per county and took a weighted average across the nation. I belie
118.
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by
MSM
13y ago
Thanks! Managed to find a raw data source, added a reply to myself.
119.
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by
MSM
13y ago
> " Mr. Krawczyk said he believes Pandora's predictions are between 75% and 80% accurate" This doesn't really seem noteworthy at all. I would be interested to know on a national level, percentage-wise what the average
120.
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by
MSM
13y ago
I think you're either very selective with your sources or very selective about who you give the "expert" title to. I don't know that I've seen implicit joins used by a speaker at a SQL event in the past couple years
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