/explore
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www.ashedryden.com | ||
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networkphil.com
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| | | | | I love the networking community, and I attribute much of my success as a network engineer, network architect, and now a technical marketer, to the interactions I've had with other network pros over the years. That's meant interaction on Twitter, Reddit, the big conferences, and the small events like Tech Field Day. From those sprang... | |
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typelevel.org
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| | | | | Typelevel is an ecosystem of projects and a community of people united to foster an inclusive, welcoming, and safe environment around functional programming in Scala. | |
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localghost.dev
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| | | | | Conferences are a fantastic way to not only broaden your horizons when it comes to your job and your skills, but also meet excellent people who might lead you to a new role, or new experiences. | |
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bernsteinbear.com
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| | | I took a databases class last year. In it, we learned about some theory and some practice and one of the most oft-cited papers was "On the Universal Relation" (1979) by Marc H. Graham ("MH Graham" on Google Scholar) at the University of Toronto. It's apparently a classic. It's got some foundational work in databases. It's also nowhere to be found online, and local libraries did not have it. Everybody cites it... has anybody read it? | ||
