Tuesday, August 07, 2007
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Aaron Erickson, a fellow Magenic consultant, has done a lot of research and work on how to index LINQ queries over objects. He just published an article on the topic: Indexed LINQ.

While indexing these queries has a cost, due to building the index, it can be very beneficial if you are doing a lot of queries over a large set of data.

Tuesday, August 07, 2007 10:13:56 AM (Central Standard Time, UTC-06:00)  #    Disclaimer  |  Comments [3]  | 

Tuesday, August 07, 2007 2:06:15 PM (Central Standard Time, UTC-06:00)
Woah, what an annoyingly ad-ridden site!
Good God!
Tuesday, August 07, 2007 2:24:31 PM (Central Standard Time, UTC-06:00)
Yeah, amazing isn't it!

But we're seeing the evolution of media as we watch. Annoying or not, this is something to watch, because our kids (certainly our grandkids) will never really know or understand this thing we call "the media".

I'm not quite pessimistic enough to think they won't know about those things called "books", but they might laugh at the quaint concepts of a newspaper or magazine.

Or perhaps there won't be any filter. Perhaps the content generated by every random human on earth will be directly consumed by other random humans. Scary thought that - but possible.

Even in that dystopic future however, you can bet good money that some people will have figured out how to make money off the labor of others.

Right now that comes through ads on web pages, but this is (in my view) a transitional stage. Things like Silverlight and Atlas promise to make things different (probably worse) as time goes forward.
Tuesday, August 07, 2007 6:04:53 PM (Central Standard Time, UTC-06:00)
My wife, who works in print media, saw that site, and immediately knew it was designed by people who work in print media. As in, "you mean we have unlimited page size (vertically)? - put in more ads!".

Someday... someday... the world will recognize that print and online media are NOT the same thing :)
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