April 18, 2018 at 7:15 am
Lynn Pettis - Tuesday, April 17, 2018 10:26 PMWell, today has been a day. I received a call from my dad while I was at work, and all he said was he was stuck on the floor. All I could think of was that he had sat on the floor to do to something and then couldn't get back up. Needless to say I hurried home to find him laying face down in the hallway. His walker was still upright. First question I asked him was if he fell. He answered no, that his legs started getting weak so he climbed down the walker until he was on the floor. Well, I called 911 and shortly after I had an ambulance and the fire department at the house.Well, I will spare the details, HIPPA and all, but he is currently in the hospital and we will see what happens from here.
I really don't need days like this, it is very stressful.
Hope he is ok. So scary to see our parents in that situation. At least he didn't fall.
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April 18, 2018 at 9:45 am
Lynn Pettis - Tuesday, April 17, 2018 10:26 PMWell, today has been a day. I received a call from my dad while I was at work, and all he said was he was stuck on the floor. All I could think of was that he had sat on the floor to do to something and then couldn't get back up. Needless to say I hurried home to find him laying face down in the hallway. His walker was still upright. First question I asked him was if he fell. He answered no, that his legs started getting weak so he climbed down the walker until he was on the floor. Well, I called 911 and shortly after I had an ambulance and the fire department at the house.Well, I will spare the details, HIPPA and all, but he is currently in the hospital and we will see what happens from here.
I really don't need days like this, it is very stressful.
Ugh, sorry Lynn. Was hoping to see you tonight, but understand if you can't make it.
April 18, 2018 at 2:09 pm
Steve Jones - SSC Editor - Wednesday, April 18, 2018 9:45 AMLynn Pettis - Tuesday, April 17, 2018 10:26 PMWell, today has been a day. I received a call from my dad while I was at work, and all he said was he was stuck on the floor. All I could think of was that he had sat on the floor to do to something and then couldn't get back up. Needless to say I hurried home to find him laying face down in the hallway. His walker was still upright. First question I asked him was if he fell. He answered no, that his legs started getting weak so he climbed down the walker until he was on the floor. Well, I called 911 and shortly after I had an ambulance and the fire department at the house.Well, I will spare the details, HIPPA and all, but he is currently in the hospital and we will see what happens from here.
I really don't need days like this, it is very stressful.
Ugh, sorry Lynn. Was hoping to see you tonight, but understand if you can't make it.
I still plan on being there. Dad is in good hands.
April 18, 2018 at 2:19 pm
Lynn Pettis - Tuesday, April 17, 2018 10:26 PMWell, today has been a day. I received a call from my dad while I was at work, and all he said was he was stuck on the floor. All I could think of was that he had sat on the floor to do to something and then couldn't get back up. Needless to say I hurried home to find him laying face down in the hallway. His walker was still upright. First question I asked him was if he fell. He answered no, that his legs started getting weak so he climbed down the walker until he was on the floor. Well, I called 911 and shortly after I had an ambulance and the fire department at the house.Well, I will spare the details, HIPPA and all, but he is currently in the hospital and we will see what happens from here.
I really don't need days like this, it is very stressful.
Well, an update. Got a call this morning from the cardiologist and they were going to put in a pacemaker this morning. Well, everything went well, but don't trust the times that a doctor tells you. The procedure was supposed to start at 9 AM, didn't start until almost 10 AM. The procedure did meet the time (about an hour) the doctor told me. But then he told me that dad would be back in his room in 45 minutes but that was actually over two hours.
I am exhausted.
April 19, 2018 at 5:29 am
Lynn Pettis - Wednesday, April 18, 2018 2:19 PMLynn Pettis - Tuesday, April 17, 2018 10:26 PMWell, today has been a day. I received a call from my dad while I was at work, and all he said was he was stuck on the floor. All I could think of was that he had sat on the floor to do to something and then couldn't get back up. Needless to say I hurried home to find him laying face down in the hallway. His walker was still upright. First question I asked him was if he fell. He answered no, that his legs started getting weak so he climbed down the walker until he was on the floor. Well, I called 911 and shortly after I had an ambulance and the fire department at the house.Well, I will spare the details, HIPPA and all, but he is currently in the hospital and we will see what happens from here.
I really don't need days like this, it is very stressful.
Well, an update. Got a call this morning from the cardiologist and they were going to put in a pacemaker this morning. Well, everything went well, but don't trust the times that a doctor tells you. The procedure was supposed to start at 9 AM, didn't start until almost 10 AM. The procedure did meet the time (about an hour) the doctor told me. But then he told me that dad would be back in his room in 45 minutes but that was actually over two hours.
I am exhausted.
That good news, Lynn. Glad to hear the operation went well.
Hospital scheduling has been somewhat of a joke as far back as I can remember, but that's not what's most important. Yeah, it'll leave you stressed and drained, but if your dad's okay, that's what really matters.
April 19, 2018 at 6:36 am
Lynn Pettis - Wednesday, April 18, 2018 2:19 PMLynn Pettis - Tuesday, April 17, 2018 10:26 PMWell, today has been a day. I received a call from my dad while I was at work, and all he said was he was stuck on the floor. All I could think of was that he had sat on the floor to do to something and then couldn't get back up. Needless to say I hurried home to find him laying face down in the hallway. His walker was still upright. First question I asked him was if he fell. He answered no, that his legs started getting weak so he climbed down the walker until he was on the floor. Well, I called 911 and shortly after I had an ambulance and the fire department at the house.Well, I will spare the details, HIPPA and all, but he is currently in the hospital and we will see what happens from here.
I really don't need days like this, it is very stressful.
Well, an update. Got a call this morning from the cardiologist and they were going to put in a pacemaker this morning. Well, everything went well, but don't trust the times that a doctor tells you. The procedure was supposed to start at 9 AM, didn't start until almost 10 AM. The procedure did meet the time (about an hour) the doctor told me. But then he told me that dad would be back in his room in 45 minutes but that was actually over two hours.
I am exhausted.
Best of luck mate and my best wishes!
😎
April 19, 2018 at 7:26 am
Lynn Pettis - Wednesday, April 18, 2018 2:19 PMLynn Pettis - Tuesday, April 17, 2018 10:26 PMWell, today has been a day. I received a call from my dad while I was at work, and all he said was he was stuck on the floor. All I could think of was that he had sat on the floor to do to something and then couldn't get back up. Needless to say I hurried home to find him laying face down in the hallway. His walker was still upright. First question I asked him was if he fell. He answered no, that his legs started getting weak so he climbed down the walker until he was on the floor. Well, I called 911 and shortly after I had an ambulance and the fire department at the house.Well, I will spare the details, HIPPA and all, but he is currently in the hospital and we will see what happens from here.
I really don't need days like this, it is very stressful.
Well, an update. Got a call this morning from the cardiologist and they were going to put in a pacemaker this morning. Well, everything went well, but don't trust the times that a doctor tells you. The procedure was supposed to start at 9 AM, didn't start until almost 10 AM. The procedure did meet the time (about an hour) the doctor told me. But then he told me that dad would be back in his room in 45 minutes but that was actually over two hours.
I am exhausted.
I'm glad it was a success. Best to you and your Dad, Lynn.
--Jeff Moden
Change is inevitable... Change for the better is not.
April 20, 2018 at 9:07 am
Shifting gears a bit, I'm giving a new presentation here in the Detroit area for the local PASS Chapter on the 10th of May. I was limited to 1000 bytes for description (for possible SQL Saturday offerings) and so it's a bit understated but here's the description from EventBrite and the EventBrite link to register (it's free, of course) if you'd like to attend. I'm also very much looking forward to Chris Morris coming into town for the day. The man is definitely on my bucket list.
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/black-arts-index-maintenance-tickets-45321644258
The most common reasons to do Index Maintenance are to defragment indexes to ensure that they continue to provide good performance and to control how much space they occupy both on disk and in memory.
Ironically, thousands, perhaps even millions of people are unwittingly destroying the full potential of their indexes and are actually injecting guaranteed performance and space usage problems into their indexes by using current, widely-accepted “Best Practice” Index Maintenance methods. To top off the atrocities, all of this results in hundreds of thousands of totally unnecessary log file entries, slowing performance even more.
In this SQL “Black Arts” session, Jeff Moden graphically demonstrates why and how current “Best Practice” Index Maintenance methods are causing all of those performance problems and two very simple methods to “auto-magically” fix those problems (including automatic adaptive Fill Factor determination) and virtually eliminate all bad page splits in the process.
--Jeff Moden
Change is inevitable... Change for the better is not.
April 20, 2018 at 10:15 am
Jeff Moden - Friday, April 20, 2018 9:07 AMShifting gears a bit, I'm giving a new presentation here in the Detroit area for the local PASS Chapter on the 10th of May. I was limited to 1000 bytes for description (for possible SQL Saturday offerings) and so it's a bit understated but here's the description from EventBrite and the EventBrite link to register (it's free, of course) if you'd like to attend. I'm also very much looking forward to Chris Morris coming into town for the day. The man is definitely on my bucket list.
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/black-arts-index-maintenance-tickets-45321644258Black Arts Index Maintenance
The most common reasons to do Index Maintenance are to defragment indexes to ensure that they continue to provide good performance and to control how much space they occupy both on disk and in memory.
Ironically, thousands, perhaps even millions of people are unwittingly destroying the full potential of their indexes and are actually injecting guaranteed performance and space usage problems into their indexes by using current, widely-accepted “Best Practice†Index Maintenance methods. To top off the atrocities, all of this results in hundreds of thousands of totally unnecessary log file entries, slowing performance even more.
In this SQL “Black Arts†session, Jeff Moden graphically demonstrates why and how current “Best Practice†Index Maintenance methods are causing all of those performance problems and two very simple methods to “auto-magically†fix those problems (including automatic adaptive Fill Factor determination) and virtually eliminate all bad page splits in the process.
Please record the session, or if possible stream it. I would love to hear it, just not going to be able to get out to Detroit to see it in person.
April 20, 2018 at 10:29 am
Lynn Pettis - Friday, April 20, 2018 10:15 AMJeff Moden - Friday, April 20, 2018 9:07 AMShifting gears a bit, I'm giving a new presentation here in the Detroit area for the local PASS Chapter on the 10th of May. I was limited to 1000 bytes for description (for possible SQL Saturday offerings) and so it's a bit understated but here's the description from EventBrite and the EventBrite link to register (it's free, of course) if you'd like to attend. I'm also very much looking forward to Chris Morris coming into town for the day. The man is definitely on my bucket list.
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/black-arts-index-maintenance-tickets-45321644258Black Arts Index Maintenance
The most common reasons to do Index Maintenance are to defragment indexes to ensure that they continue to provide good performance and to control how much space they occupy both on disk and in memory.
Ironically, thousands, perhaps even millions of people are unwittingly destroying the full potential of their indexes and are actually injecting guaranteed performance and space usage problems into their indexes by using current, widely-accepted “Best Practice†Index Maintenance methods. To top off the atrocities, all of this results in hundreds of thousands of totally unnecessary log file entries, slowing performance even more.
In this SQL “Black Arts†session, Jeff Moden graphically demonstrates why and how current “Best Practice†Index Maintenance methods are causing all of those performance problems and two very simple methods to “auto-magically†fix those problems (including automatic adaptive Fill Factor determination) and virtually eliminate all bad page splits in the process.
Please record the session, or if possible stream it. I would love to hear it, just not going to be able to get out to Detroit to see it in person.
I have a better idea? I might be able to do the upcoming Denver SQL Saturday. It would need two back to back sessions, though.
As for recording it, we don't currently have the capability. We're working on it but it's not likely to be ready by then.
--Jeff Moden
Change is inevitable... Change for the better is not.
April 20, 2018 at 10:37 am
Jeff Moden - Friday, April 20, 2018 10:29 AMLynn Pettis - Friday, April 20, 2018 10:15 AMJeff Moden - Friday, April 20, 2018 9:07 AMShifting gears a bit, I'm giving a new presentation here in the Detroit area for the local PASS Chapter on the 10th of May. I was limited to 1000 bytes for description (for possible SQL Saturday offerings) and so it's a bit understated but here's the description from EventBrite and the EventBrite link to register (it's free, of course) if you'd like to attend. I'm also very much looking forward to Chris Morris coming into town for the day. The man is definitely on my bucket list.
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/black-arts-index-maintenance-tickets-45321644258Black Arts Index Maintenance
The most common reasons to do Index Maintenance are to defragment indexes to ensure that they continue to provide good performance and to control how much space they occupy both on disk and in memory.
Ironically, thousands, perhaps even millions of people are unwittingly destroying the full potential of their indexes and are actually injecting guaranteed performance and space usage problems into their indexes by using current, widely-accepted “Best Practice†Index Maintenance methods. To top off the atrocities, all of this results in hundreds of thousands of totally unnecessary log file entries, slowing performance even more.
In this SQL “Black Arts†session, Jeff Moden graphically demonstrates why and how current “Best Practice†Index Maintenance methods are causing all of those performance problems and two very simple methods to “auto-magically†fix those problems (including automatic adaptive Fill Factor determination) and virtually eliminate all bad page splits in the process.
Please record the session, or if possible stream it. I would love to hear it, just not going to be able to get out to Detroit to see it in person.
I have a better idea? I might be able to do the upcoming Denver SQL Saturday. It would need two back to back sessions, though.
As for recording it, we don't currently have the capability. We're working on it but it's not likely to be ready by then.
And maybe get you back out here next year when (if) we do a SQL Saturday in Colorado Springs.
If you are at the Denver SQL Saturday, I will be there!
April 20, 2018 at 12:18 pm
Lynn Pettis - Friday, April 20, 2018 10:15 AMPlease record the session, or if possible stream it. I would love to hear it, just not going to be able to get out to Detroit to see it in person.
Or maybe write an article (or three) on this 😉
April 20, 2018 at 12:50 pm
Lynn Pettis - Friday, April 20, 2018 10:37 AMJeff Moden - Friday, April 20, 2018 10:29 AMLynn Pettis - Friday, April 20, 2018 10:15 AMJeff Moden - Friday, April 20, 2018 9:07 AMShifting gears a bit, I'm giving a new presentation here in the Detroit area for the local PASS Chapter on the 10th of May. I was limited to 1000 bytes for description (for possible SQL Saturday offerings) and so it's a bit understated but here's the description from EventBrite and the EventBrite link to register (it's free, of course) if you'd like to attend. I'm also very much looking forward to Chris Morris coming into town for the day. The man is definitely on my bucket list.
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/black-arts-index-maintenance-tickets-45321644258Black Arts Index Maintenance
The most common reasons to do Index Maintenance are to defragment indexes to ensure that they continue to provide good performance and to control how much space they occupy both on disk and in memory.
Ironically, thousands, perhaps even millions of people are unwittingly destroying the full potential of their indexes and are actually injecting guaranteed performance and space usage problems into their indexes by using current, widely-accepted “Best Practice†Index Maintenance methods. To top off the atrocities, all of this results in hundreds of thousands of totally unnecessary log file entries, slowing performance even more.
In this SQL “Black Arts†session, Jeff Moden graphically demonstrates why and how current “Best Practice†Index Maintenance methods are causing all of those performance problems and two very simple methods to “auto-magically†fix those problems (including automatic adaptive Fill Factor determination) and virtually eliminate all bad page splits in the process.
Please record the session, or if possible stream it. I would love to hear it, just not going to be able to get out to Detroit to see it in person.
I have a better idea? I might be able to do the upcoming Denver SQL Saturday. It would need two back to back sessions, though.
As for recording it, we don't currently have the capability. We're working on it but it's not likely to be ready by then.
And maybe get you back out here next year when (if) we do a SQL Saturday in Colorado Springs.
If you are at the Denver SQL Saturday, I will be there!
Like Jeff said, we're working on the recording presentations. I now have something to try, but I don't know if it'll work or not. If the bandwidth available has anything to do with it, don't hold your breath.
April 20, 2018 at 1:05 pm
Steve Jones - SSC Editor - Friday, April 20, 2018 12:18 PMLynn Pettis - Friday, April 20, 2018 10:15 AMPlease record the session, or if possible stream it. I would love to hear it, just not going to be able to get out to Detroit to see it in person.
Or maybe write an article (or three) on this 😉
That and more. I'm a couple of years behind on a lot of partial articles. for example, I really want to finish the "Devils in the Data" mini-series.
--Jeff Moden
Change is inevitable... Change for the better is not.
April 20, 2018 at 7:01 pm
Jeff Moden - Friday, April 20, 2018 1:05 PMThat and more. I'm a couple of years behind on a lot of partial articles. for example, I really want to finish the "Devils in the Data" mini-series.
so, "Devils in the Data", "Black Arts".....is there something you're not telling us, Jeff? Should we bring an unblemished goat to the presentation for you?
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