Are you curious about Stacks? Join Michael Carney, Maria Rice, and Kenneth Peffer on August 15 as they share how Stacks provides library users with a seamless research experience for students and faculty through: 🎨 Librarian-centric design 👨💻 Integration with ILSs, LSPs, and third-party solutions 🔍 Stacks’ unique Bento Box Search Register Now. https://m.ebsco.is/uhfrp #Stacks #LibrarySolutions #UserExperience
EBSCO Information Services’ Post
More Relevant Posts
-
Must watch before you fork the next repository.
GitHub EXPOSES your SECRETS by DESIGN!!!
https://www.youtube.com/
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
We understand the consequences of inadequate technical governance, lack of control, single-person dependencies, and unscalable #softwarearchitecture. If some of this sounds familiar to you too; if you are facing these challenges or want to avoid them in your #softwaredevelopment, book a demo with our experts and learn how Uniscale integrates with existing team structures while centralizing specification, documentation, and #code libraries: https://bit.ly/3IbOGfE
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Pursuing a Bachelor's Degree in Computer Engineering at Met Bhujbal knowledge City Institute of Engineering|| Skilled in Python,Html,C ||Former Intern @elite Softwares
Hello Connections!! Exciting news!!🎉Just completed a foundational course on Basic of Computer Architecture offered by the renowned platform, Mind Luster!! Gained valuable knowledge and earned a certificate too!! Thrilled to enhance my understanding of the basics in this rapidly evolving field. Looking forward to applying my newfound skills and growing with Mind Luster!!💪✨️ #computerArchitecture #Foundations #ContinuousLearning #MindLuster
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
🤔 Codeium uses both context awareness and customer-specific finetuning to personalize responses, but with so much noise on terminology, what exactly are we referring to? Where should they be used? What are the limitations? Read more: https://lnkd.in/gUE7pHNN
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Today's lecture will primarily be a Q&A session, focusing on Technology Stack. This lecture might provide solutions to many questions that have arisen in our minds. So, let's clear up our doubts about the Technology Stack. And if you enjoy the video, don't forget to share it with your friends. Stay with Stack Learner for more informative content like this. 🎥 Watch the full session on YouTube: https://lnkd.in/gp-98tZ8 #TechnologyStack #QnASession #TechDiscussion #StackLearner
Day 7: Technology Stack Discussion | System Design and Application Architecture Workshop
https://www.youtube.com/
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
https://bit.ly/43CGmzD Learn how to create a package, the fundamental unit of shareable, reusable, and reproducible R code.
R Packages (2e) - Research Stash
https://www.researchstash.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
I kind of agree and disagree at the same time with the main post and most of the comments. On one hand, it's a big mistake that people evangelize clean architecture combined with DDD and CQRS. People start to think they are the same thing and they aren't. On the other hand, most of the comments I see on that Reddit thread come from people that think software architecture is about the number of projects you have in the solution and how you split files. You can have the same degree of coupling even if you write everything in one project. And it's equally bad. You can have low cohesion even if you place everything in the same project. You can still have high cyclomatic complexity even if you place your code in the same project. Last but not least, I think newer developers underestimate the benefits of some clear architectural patterns: they were invented to solve some problems. It's true, most of the patterns we follow today were invented 20 years ago and we might not have the exact same problem set anymore. But suggesting 100 lines methods (like in one of the comments) it's for sure not maintainable code and it's also not readable. You can still have high coupling, low cohesion, high cyclomatic complexity even if you put everything in a one-project spaghetti code. On the other hand you can still write a full-blown Clean Architecture software in only one single project.
Does "Clean architecture" always have to come with a massive smell of overengineering? It's not just smell. It's an actual over, well, I'm not sure what is. Abstraction over abstraction over abstraction. Put everything into memory because we mustn't depend on any devices. And memory is magical and limitless. I don't know. Tried to figure it out for years and years and it doesn't make any sense to me at all. Just try to keep your codebase neatly organized and maintaiable is all I can say. https://lnkd.in/dR5Qfi2w
From the csharp community on Reddit
reddit.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
The latest blog in our series exploring Router Protocol's Cross-chain Intent Framework (CCIF) Whitepaper is out! This edition delves into the remaining two components of the framework: Adapter Registry Module (ARM) and Intent Solver. Explore it here: https://lnkd.in/gcUraQNm
Breaking down Router’s Cross-chain Intent Framework (CCIF) Architecture
routerprotocol.medium.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
EVP AI & Data | Seasoned Data Leader | Mission driven | Business effect/impact first | Key-Note Speaker | Passionate feature engineering
WE ARE GETTING TO … The development of the #AI #foundational #LLM models is converging to state where you can run seriously intelligent model on your mobile device. That is going to hit … … mainly #Google and then mobile operators. Imagine the amount of traffic that can be saved, if you had your all-mighty advisor off-line.
nano-llama31 - nanoGPT style version of Llama 3.1. Pretty cool new project by Andrej Karpathy. He created a minimal, dependency-free implementation of the Llama 3.1 architecture, and you can train, finetune, and inference very simply. It focuses on the 8B base model. It's actively developed so not all features are there yet but he already fixed a bug that appears in the official implementation 🤣 👉 Github: https://lnkd.in/gXTiD6Tu
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Business Manager Dekimo Experts Delft - Embedded/Technical software & Electronics/PCB design, Production&Assembly / (EMC) Testing
Last Thursday we had a Knowledge Transfer session at Dekimo Experts Delft. Of course, we started with a nice dinner and drinks. I had the honor to give an introduction to the C4 model. At the beginning, the group was split up into 3 teams. They selected a project and created software design diagrams. That resulted in some nice drawings with boxes 🎁 and arrows ➡ in all kinds of variations. The nice thing about the C4 model is that you can visualize your SW architecture simple and understandable way on four different abstraction levels.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-