Nic, considering the first part
of your comment, let's write the response
of a
model over the hindcast and forecast periods as something like (A + e, B + d) where A and B are the forced response over the two intervals (which depends on the
parameter choices) and e and d are gaussian deviates due to
internal variability (which depends on random initial conditions).
FISERV ISS, Senior Database Manager (Denver, CO) 10/2000 — 8/2008 • Provide production database administration for Fortune 500 firm • Perform 24/7 on - call support
of Oracle and SQL Server databases varying in size (800 GB to 4 GB) • Oversee backup and recovery using RMAN • Responsible for daily production maintenance
of Oracle and SQL Server databases including log checking, space management and database tuning • Maintain the Oracle Data Guard Standby databases by syncing up the database with production • Perform 90 - day restores
of multiple Oracle and SQL Server databases • Actively train coworkers in database restoration • Convert Oracle non-ASM databases to ASM databases, perform upgrades • Establish physical database
parameters and review
internal Oracle tables • Identify and recover corrupted blocks on Oracle database • Install multiple Oracle ASM and non-ASM databases on both Linux and Windows platforms • Install Oracle 10.2 two node ASM RAC system on Linux Itanium system • Install SQL Server databases on Windows 2000 platform • Develop Oracle Data
models for
internal applications • Perform SQL tuning using explain plan and Oracle Grid Control • Create multiple Cron UNIX scripting jobs using the Bash Shell • Maintain nightly
internal load job application processes • Write multiple
internal applications with PL / SQL language