I'm a web developer for NOVICA. I'm fascinated by languages, even though I only speak English and a little Spanish. I can count in Korean and have numerous language and linguistics books. I'm living within walking distance of CSUN where I share an apartment with my girlfriend and 2 cats. I'm happy. I write sporadically (I really need to finish that short story), with every intention of making a living at it at an undisclosed point in the future. I taught physics at Emperor's College Winter Term 2008. I love games and stories and music and computers and science and "and." I drink my coffee 100% black 80% of the time and 80% black 20% of the time. Also, there are other things. 7332 42
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Dynamic Locking ... in my brain

So, I'm reading up on how Microsoft SQL 2000 handles locking, and I come across a graph. It's a graph of cost vs grandularity on which both "locking cost" and "concurrency cost" are mapped. It looks like something out of macro-economics, except that in THIS context it makes absolute sense to me. I now have a painful feeling in my brain that macro might actually have served some use if only I'd paid attention to it.


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