Known T-SQL - but not to everybody & Automatically Running Jupyter Notebooks

Update ++++ This is the Link for the Teams Meetup: http://tiny.cc/Meetup-OCT-20

Hi data aficionados,

our next Meetup event in October is only a few days away.

Currently a hybrid gathering looks possible: f2f @Ceteris office in Mitte and online (Teams).

The 1st session will be: ****** Reinhard Flügel ****** (experienced SQL Server developer, speaker & moonshiner) will talk about T-SQL basics like logical query processing, SARGability, data type precedence, will show how to access data inside a stored procedure called by another procedure and how to create a listing of numbers or dates and using a cursor variable. This is aimed at developers who know SQL but do not have much experience with SQL-Server.

The 2nd session is ****** Ben Kettner ****** talking about running Jupyter Notebooks automagically in the cloud.
Jupyter notebooks have by now become the de-facto standard for many data analysts. Notebooks provide the great benefit of containing both code and documentation as well as graphics and results all in one file. However, they pose a challenge when code stemming from data analytics is supposed to be used in a productive environment. Many approaches require a rewrite of the code and thus an invest of time from either the data scientist or a developer.
In an attempt to avoid this extra work, I have developed together with a customer a way of running Jupyter Notebooks from a Git repository programmatically enabling a scenario where the results delivered by the data scientists can be included in processes and daily runs without much extra effort. In this presentation I will explain my take on this problem. I will discuss the pros and cons of running Jupyter Notebooks in an automated way,

As usually: sessions will be delivered in English unless we see a 100% German peaking audience.

Event URL will be shared shortly before the event.

Maybe the sessions will be accompanied by some (distant) social activity - in our very first virtual meeting some virtual beer tasting took place - unintentionally... Let's see.

Happy to (virtually) meet you - Markus / Ben / Georg(e)