Miria Webb’s Post

More libraries should have this.

Here you will understand the difference between these libraries.

The library service code changes are more specific and stricter for Alabama public libraries. The latest for AL.com in the comments.

Really interesting to watch the debate in House of Lords on libraries. As one speaker said, Hansard contains more references to sausages than libraries - so high time for a debate! Great to see so many speak with passion and knowledge about the vital roles libraries play https://lnkd.in/evK3ZKXP

🏫 Libraries are places for learning - A system for systematically varying CDR3 to learn the rules that govern specificity https://bit.ly/4gBzec1

Free access to my latest article on Top IT Challenges in ARL Libraries for the first 50:

Being able to use literal examples and analogies to explain, teach, and illustrate concepts is key. Paul C. uses the analogy of a library to explain Ngrx. Take a look for yourself and see, Ngrx is not so hard after all. https://lnkd.in/dmF36AeE

I am excited to share my latest blog post that delves into the fundamentals and applications of Huffman Coding. This efficient algorithm plays a crucial role in data compression, allowing for minimized storage space without sacrificing quality. The post provides a comprehensive overview of the principles behind Huffman Coding, its development, and its significance in various fields such as computer science and telecommunications. Discover how this algorithm can enhance your understanding of data representation and compression techniques. Read the full article here: [Huffman Coding](https://ift.tt/ANjqBd1)

Had another fun and enlightening conversation at the Comp Sci Book Club IRL book club with Mike R., Drew Knab, Kelly Corey, Jethro Masangya, Glenn Allen, Kyle Gilbert and Chris yesterday. Among other topics that came up we discussed telegraphs, telegraph relays and boolean algebra is they relate to logic gates. And converting between base 2, base 10, and base 8. Big thanks to Drew Knab for explaining to me that there are 8 bits in a byte because punch cards used to be tall enough for only 8 lines. Not 7. Not 9. So when computers were built with internal memory, of course convention dictated that we kept 8 bits per byte. Also, why are there 8 lines on a punch card? Because converting from base 2 to base 8 is pretty clean. Want to have a better understanding of computer memory, logic gates, hardware, or ANYTHING else related to software development? Let's have a conversation! Or pick up your own copy of "Code: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software" by Charles Petzold. I am already looking forward to next month's book club meeting. #ProfessionalDevelopment #SoftwareDevelopment #tech #stem

Let’s start with the basics https://lnkd.in/e-Vk7ZgM