From What’s SAP?:
A basic installation of SAP has 20,000 database tables, 3,000 of which are configuration tables.
From What’s SAP?:
A basic installation of SAP has 20,000 database tables, 3,000 of which are configuration tables.
So I’m following the instructions over here: Installing the Hub on Linux. I hope they’re not gonna install spyware… :|
A high-level pictorial view of the data & AI landscape as of 2020: Resilience and Vibrancy: The 2020 Data & AI Landscape.
Like Maslow’s hierarchy, but for AI and data: The AI Hierarchy of Needs.
A 2016 article about how AWS came about: How AWS came to be.
This looked pretty interesting: Keywords for Today… but I don’t have time to read it.
This is an essential tool for any critical thinker interested in the history of language or politics. From culture to identity, from sexuality to socialism, Keywords for Today provides the crucial contexts and histories of our vocabulary.
I found the names of the standard icons over here: Icon Naming Specification.
Found some good info concerning the ATtiny85. The ATtiny85 is an 8-bit RISC based microcontroller I’m interested in.
I’m in the middle of reading Programming as Theory Building (which was referenced from here) but I’m weary so off to bed. Will finish reading tomorrow. Hopefully.
See Open Logic Project Builds for a 1,000 page book on math fundamentals. From the home page:
The Open Logic Project is a collection of teaching materials on mathematical logic aimed at a non-mathematical audience, intended for use in advanced logic courses as taught in many philosophy departments. It is open-source: you can download the LaTeX code. It is open: you’re free to change it whichever way you like, and share your changes. It is collaborative: a team of people is working on it, using the GitHub platform, and we welcome contributions and feedback. And it is written with configurability in mind.
And if you like the Open Logic Project you might also like The Stacks project, an open source textbook and reference work on algebraic geometry.