what are some good books for logical problems and algorithm.

On Tue, May 4, 2010 at 4:05 PM,
<[email protected]<google-code%[email protected]>
> wrote:

>   Today's Topic Summary
>
> Group: http://groups.google.com/group/google-code/topics
>
>    - off topic. <#12862e23be0a17c8_group_thread_0> [5 Updates]
>    - Question about this group's code of 
> conduct<#12862e23be0a17c8_group_thread_1>[2 Updates]
>
>   Topic: off 
> topic.<http://groups.google.com/group/google-code/t/dbefdb2df98f4027>
>
>    sourabh mukherjee <[email protected]> May 03 06:01PM +0530 
> ^<#12862e23be0a17c8_digest_top>
>
>    Hi Jaspreet,
>
>    This is Sourabh Mukherjee,working for Oracle. To get a good grasp on
>    SQL,go
>    for Introduction to SQL. voume 1 and volume2.
>    Read the book with its practice lessons.You can download it from
>    www.4shared.com. just type SQL in search tab and you will get the
>    e-books
>
>    Best of luck.
>    Regards,
>    Sourabh Mukherjee
>
>
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>
>    Jacob Lyles <[email protected]> May 03 10:47AM -0700 
> ^<#12862e23be0a17c8_digest_top>
>
>    I learned a lot from a project in school when I made something similar
>    to what I described. I collected data from a set of wireless sensor
>    nodes and wrote it to a port on my web host. The data looks like this
>    "1, 2113". The first byte tells me whether the door to the room is
>    open or closed, and the last four bytes tell me the room number. On
>    the web host machine, I set up a simple multi-threaded server socket
>    listener to collect the data, check that it is the right format, and
>    write it to a SQL database. This taught me about Unix sockets and
>    pthreads. I wanted other people to be able to administer my web host,
>    so this taught me about Unix permissions.
>
>    Since I was storing information in a SQL database, I had to create the
>    tables in the database and learn how to connect and write to it
>    programmatically. This taught me about SQL. I used the information
>    about whether a door was open or closed to dynamically update a
>    listing on a website that I wrote with Django. Installing Apache with
>    Django taught me some more about Unix permissions and Unix system
>    administration. And of course I learned a lot about web programming
>    with Django.
>
>    There are lots of other projects that you can take on as well. Another
>    school project that taught me a lot about Unix system programming was
>    a benchmarking project. We benchmarked pretty much every piece of the
>    operating system with C (found the size of the processor caches
>    programmatically, tested raw disk reading and writing speed, file
>    cache size, network transfer speed, thread and process overhead, and
>    etc. ). Basically we replicated the Imbench suite. You can find the
>    project description here:
>    http://cseweb.ucsd.edu/classes/wi09/cse221/project.html/. I pretty
>    much learned about every Unix system call there is from this project.
>
>    If you use your imagination, you can think of many more.
>
>    I recommend taking on a project if you want to really learn something
>    to use in the future. At the end, you will have a nice piece of work
>    that you can show to other people. Reading a book is the easy way out,
>    and you are probably just going to forget it all quickly if you don't
>    have a chance to use it. If you already know some stuff and want to
>    become an expert, then books are a good way to go. But you have to use
>    it to truly know it.
>
>
>
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>
>    Christian Bernini <[email protected]> May 03 01:59PM -0300 
> ^<#12862e23be0a17c8_digest_top>
>
>    I don't want to sound like the villain, but I don't think that
>    suggesting
>    illegal copies of copyrighted material is a good thing to do, even more
>    when
>    you work at the company that produced it.
>
>    Here's the Oracle Online Documentation Library:
>    http://www.oracle.com/pls/db102/portal.all_books#index-SQL
>
>    I'd suggest to taste it on w3schools, they have a pretty
>    straight-forward
>    tutorial for beginners, or hit the Head First series if you can handle
>    the
>    learn-and-have-some-fun pace they live with (which I just happen to
>    love). I
>    read Learning SQL, and if was just fine for me. But I'm not a DBA, just
>    wanted to get sharp on it. So I'd rather let the pro's speak.
>
>
>
>    <http://www.oracle.com/pls/db102/portal.all_books#index-SQL>
>
>
>    --
>    Christian Bernini
>    Developer
>    Linux counter #462673
>
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>
>    Lev Neiman <[email protected]> May 03 05:09PM -0400 
> ^<#12862e23be0a17c8_digest_top>
>
>    i personally used google.com for my source of learning materials.
>    - Lev.
>
>
>
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>
>
>    Luke Pebody <[email protected]> May 03 10:18PM +0100 
> ^<#12862e23be0a17c8_digest_top>
>
>    +1
>
>
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>
>   Topic: Question about this group's code of 
> conduct<http://groups.google.com/group/google-code/t/2f4c864e25b5b760>
>
>    r_debashis <[email protected]> May 03 05:33AM -0700 
> ^<#12862e23be0a17c8_digest_top>
>
>    Thanks to both Paul and Bartholomew for clarifications and apologies
>    for not having noticed the earlier post on this.
>
>    Mr. Jacob Lyles,
>    Regarding your statement:
>
>    "In general, if your company can't recruit properly because it sucks,
>    that doesn't give you the right to invade unrelated message groups
>    and
>    spam your job postings."
>
>    One general observation is that being nasty about any person or any
>    company does not make you or your company (if any) any better.
>
>    Thanks,
>    Debashis
>
>
>
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>
>
>
>    Lev Neiman <[email protected]> May 03 01:36PM -0400 
> ^<#12862e23be0a17c8_digest_top>
>
>    Don't be butt hurt. You could use linked-in or monster.com or just
>    troll
>    some other random mail list or forum for recruits. Also you could
>    probably
>    try making a good programming quiz for your interviewees so you can
>    weed out
>    the tards.
>    - Lev.
>
>
>
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