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natação para bebes

An analysis of the political attitude

What a Wonderful Book! :-)My goal when we wrote the book was to write the "K&R" for the Clipper language. Of course, few people are developing for DOS today, but it you are and you want to know the intimate details of how the Clipper language works, consider picking up a copy.
If you have a question for me (though I can't remember much about Clipper today since I've not used for over 6 years), feel free to email me at mikeschinkel@hotmail.com.


Great

This is a GREAT book!The book is spiral bound so it stays open at the page you need while you're scraping - a simple but neat idea. Some highlights:
* How to sharpen your knife
* How to crow CORRECTLY (and understand what you hear!)
* Tying on without cracks or leaks
* Get a working reed from the crow alone
this book is worth every shekel!


Tears and Smiles of HealingThis is a book for parents, friends of parents, nurses, doctors...or just anyone who has ever loved a child.


Interesting interviews from note-worthy JA musicians

FUN FUN FUN

Powerful, Painless PunchTony Alessandra, Ph. D. and author of 'Charisma'


Wonderful Treatise on Cache CoherenceThe authors do a wonderful job describing the principles of cache coherence and the difference between message passing (or distributed) systems and shared memory systems. The rest of the book, of course, is spent on the latter, and the authors delve into such topics as: memory latency (and how to reduce/hide latency), NUMA and COMA architectures (and different interconnect networks), memory prefetch, memory bandwidth, various cache consistency models, and a lot of examples of various applications and the cache invalidation patterns those applications exhibit. And that's all just in the first 3 chapters of the book!
The book describes the architectures of several of the scalable shared memory systems that existed in the mid-90's, and then it goes on to describe a system called DASH that was implemented by the authors and folks at Stanford. At first I thought I was going to be put off by the focus on DASH, but it actually had the opposite effect. The chapters on DASH did a great job of going through all the details and clearly showing me how all this works "in practice."
I'm a software guy, and this book was recommended to me by a hardware guy, and I think it's a must for anyone doing software development for large complex multi-processor systems.
The writing is very clear and straight-forward, though it's not something I can read while the television is on (in other words, I've got to concentrate while reading this book).
Not only would this book be useful as a college CS Architecture textbook, but it's proving to be highly useful in the workplace!