Implementing Vector Datatype with Azure SQL Server
This article shows how to insert data into a database, create embeddings, and then use this data to search the data with a natural language interface.
2025-02-14
948 reads
This article shows how to insert data into a database, create embeddings, and then use this data to search the data with a natural language interface.
2025-02-14
948 reads
2025-02-14 (first published: 2018-12-20)
11,456 reads
Imagine a candle that is lit and takes 1 hour to burn out. Now imagine one hundred candles. How many hours will it last? That depends. If they are lit simultaneously, it will take 1 hour. That is the basic idea of running in the background or asynchronously. Of course, the 100 candles can execute independently of one another, unlike if you try to run 100 processes on a computer with 2 cores. PowerShell has some ways to manage that, as PowerShell job – which we will see in this article – runspaces – needs to add programmable using .net.
2025-02-14
In this next article in the Data Engineering with Fabric series, learn the different ways to develop schemas inside of Fabric.
2025-02-12
1,261 reads
In this tip, we will look at how group Managed Service Accounts (gMSA)
2025-02-12
Learn how to create and modify a database project in Azure Data Studio.
2025-02-10
1,175 reads
Let me cut to the chase. If you are like me, you may have been searching for: How to turn on Dark Mode in SSMS V21. Searching for that very thing today inspired me to write this blog to help others do the same thing because I couldn’t seem to find an easy answer.
2025-02-10
Join us on February 12th for the livestream: Navigating the Database Landscape in 2025: Simplifying Complexity. Discover the latest trends and insights from our 2025 report, learn new approaches for professional development, and gain valuable knowledge to stay ahead in your career.
2025-02-10 (first published: 2025-01-22)
Learn how to effectively use SQL Server's data type conversion functions PARSE, TRY_PARSE, and TRY_CONVERT
2025-02-07
1,715 reads
I would like to know the number of rows affected by my SQL Server query. I know this is displayed as a message in SQL Server Management Studio, but I have to check the number of rows in an IF statement to verify if everything went alright. How can I do this in SQL Server?
2025-02-07
By Steve Jones
I started a short thread on Twitter/X and Bluesky recently after leaving the Tesla...
By Steve Jones
Life gets better as you replace transactions with relationships. – from Excellent Advice for...
I’ve been putting together a new PostgreSQL session called “Performance Monitoring for the Absolute...
Comments posted to this topic are about the item Limits, Not Goals
MS SQL Server/SSMS are my tools. As my project evolves I find I need...
SSL Certificate Chain Not Trusted Error in SQL Server Connection in Power BI I’m...
What is the precision, length, and scale for an int variable?
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