270 reputation
38
bio website
location Reno, NV
age 26
visits member for 1 year, 7 months
seen May 20 at 21:44
stats profile views 10

I love creating elegant software solutions to novel problems.

Data is the future. Optimization is not our enemy.


May
20
awarded  Caucus
May
20
awarded  Constituent
Apr
14
awarded  Popular Question
Apr
10
awarded  Good Question
Oct
10
awarded  Yearling
Jun
13
accepted Are SQL Server's Date values stored as a single int?
Jun
13
comment Are SQL Server's Date values stored as a single int?
@AaronBertrand This was migrated from SO, at that time it had a downvote which has since been removed.
Jun
13
awarded  Commentator
Jun
11
comment Are SQL Server's Date values stored as a single int?
+1 excellent exploration of the page data and CONVERT behavior~
Jun
11
comment Are SQL Server's Date values stored as a single int?
@AaronBertrand I wonder whether or not the database needs to convert between INT and UNICORN in order to perform a comparison operation....
Jun
11
comment Are SQL Server's Date values stored as a single int?
+1 not sure how I missed that... I'll mark this as the answer if the question isn't closed first!
Jun
11
comment Are SQL Server's Date values stored as a single int?
@cdhowie I'm curious how it's stored in the back-end. It if doesn't matter to you then feel free to click a different question?
Jun
11
asked Are SQL Server's Date values stored as a single int?
Nov
28
awarded  Scholar
Nov
28
accepted Is the concept of a clustered index in a DB design sensical when using SSDs?
Nov
28
comment Is the concept of a clustered index in a DB design sensical when using SSDs?
good point, poor word use on my part, when I say "standard index" I mean all types of non-clustered indices.
Nov
28
comment Is the concept of a clustered index in a DB design sensical when using SSDs?
@RemusRusanu that's an interesting read. Does the use of a clustered index even remotely assist my data reads be aligned "properly?"
Nov
28
comment Is the concept of a clustered index in a DB design sensical when using SSDs?
but I'm not discussing the merits of having no indices, simply questioning the importance of a clustered versus standard index given identical seek times.
Nov
28
comment Is the concept of a clustered index in a DB design sensical when using SSDs?
@RemusRusanu I think that ruakh hits on my question to you. What benefit is there for choosing the clustered index over choosing a standard index; particularly in your example of an in-RAM DB... Is it solely Bill Karwin's example of the coincidence that data will be on the same page?
Nov
28
comment Is the concept of a clustered index in a DB design sensical when using SSDs?
@NickChammas I'm referring to the fact that SQL Server automatically created a clustered index on the primary key.