In Becky Chambers’ Wayfarer series, there is a species who actually breathes methane. The focus though is less on how that actually happens and more on how they navigate as the only species for whom oxygen is toxic. It’s a great series, btw. It’s a not-quite-as-optimistic as star trek future, but still optimistic and with a vast range of species who are all intermingling as learning how to get along.
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Cake day: August 8th, 2023
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28·7 days agoTl;dr - fediverse probably won’t do too much, and it does have discoverability issues, along with migration issues
Somebody must be having a bad day… Cause I kinda feel that way
1·10 days agoDuring Christianity - Post Christianity
82·11 days agoRenewable biomass: burning forests before you turn them to coal
3·10 days agoOne thing to know about transactions is that they track data and then write it. It’s not the opening that slows it down. I have a question though, what is your source data? Do you have a big CSV for something? Can you do a db to db transfer instead? There’s another tool called the BCP utility.
Edit: SQL server/ssms have tools for doing migrations and batch imports
I’ve done a lot of work and no, that is not normal.
A few things: First - SQL server has tools for migrating data that’s pretty fast. SQL bulk copy can use some of these. Check to see if the built in db tools are better for this.
SQL bulk copy can handle way more than 15,000 records
Why are you wrapping a data dump in a transaction? That will slow things down for sure.
You generally shouldn’t be doing huge queries like that to where you’re nearing the parameter limit.
Can you share the code?
Think woodlice 6 feet long, spiders the size of dogs, millipedes as big as cars, and dragonflies as big as eagles.
No, I don’t think I will
I don’t know what country you’re in, so something specific can be difficult to say as to where to go. It can often take a few days (3ish sometimes) for some tests to show positive, but get tested and “test where you play”. It should be cheap or free. It probably isn’t a big deal, so don’t freak out, just get tested. Go to a clinic or a doctor’s office, or call them first.