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From: "Mikito Harakiri" <mikharakiri@iahu.com>
Newsgroups: comp.databases.theory,comp.databases,comp.databases.oracle.server,comp.databases.ms-sqlserver
References: <235c483f.0406301220.1e41d7c4@posting.google.com> <18c7b3c2.0407010727.4fbb407d@posting.google.com> <1088831855.922891@yasure> <ypCFc.18192$%_6.9820@attbi_s01> <1088887202.344807@yasure> <8KNFc.20603$%_6.12831@attbi_s01> <wIAGc.12$ZJ2.250@news.oracle.com> <8KIGc.34726$a24.6231@attbi_s03>
Subject: Re: Eliminating Combinatorial Relationship Multiplication
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Date: Wed, 7 Jul 2004 08:34:28 -0700
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"Marshall Spight" <mspight@dnai.com> wrote in message
news:8KIGc.34726$a24.6231@attbi_s03...
> Methodology:
>
> Click on the link provided by Mr. Celko.
> Scroll down to the "product details" section.
> Read the sales rank there (note that it's changed since then.)
> --> "Amazon.com sales rank: 16,754"
> subtract one :-)
> --> 16,753
> Go to www.google.com
> search exactly as follows:
>    site:amazon.com "sales rank: 16753"
> Click on the link
>
> Often when a site doesn't provide some bit of
> info directly, there's a way to get to it with
> judicious use of google features.
>
> For example, if you want to know if a given
> 32 bit number is prime, often times the fastest
> way to decide is to google for it. If it's prime,
> it'll be on some indexed page of prime numbers
> somewhere.

Very clever. Now, I wouldn't be surprised if you invent how to do
aggregation and joins via google.


