Big Data - Dữ Liệu Lớn tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Jorge Juarez lukkeq — Talk about a rush job! I don't think I've ever seen a published book with more typos -- not spellcheck typos, but missing words, incorrect word order and just plain weird stuff. I don't think that the responsive format was as useful as it could be. Either an author agreed with the other and then wrote his own mini-chapter on the topic, or he disagreed and did not give very full support for his disagreement. More back and forth might have been more productive as well: give the original author a chance to speak to the rebuttal points if needed. For those on the McLaren trail (e.g. me), this book was a disappointment. McLaren did not come up with any new material for this book that he hasn't been saying all along through the New Kind of Christian series and again more fully in A Generous Orthodoxy. I'm not really sure who the intended audience was, but no matter who the book is meant for, there are better books they could be reading.

Jull Pyvo jullpyvo1cb6 — Gaya nang makatotohanang kwento sa Ang Mag-Anak na Cruz: Katha na Pumapaksa sa Pagpapahalagang Pilipino (na tipon ng katha mula sa parehong manunulat), and Ina, Maybahay, Anak at Iba Pa ay koleksyon ng maiikling kwento ukol sa ilang magkakaibang katauhan (na siya tilang laging may umiibig), at nagpapakita ng iba't ibang klase ng sitwasyon at paggalaw ng iba't ibang kababaihan (sa partikular) na kabilang sa iba't ibang antas ng buhay. Hango sa daigdig ng reyalidad, ang mga kwento rito ay hindi laging masaya (bagaman may ilan din na ganoon nga ang tema). Mayroon ditong simple at nakakatuwa, mayroon ding malalim at kahindik-hindik. Mayroon ditong babaeng nagmamay-ari ng yate, mayroon din namang babaeng nag-himagik bilang rebelde. Iba't ibang buhay, ngunit pawang nag-tatampok sa iba't ibang kaugalian ng tao, lalo ng kababaihan-- mula sa pisikal (pagiging empleyado, pagiging maganda, etc) hanggang sa emosyonal (lungkot, saya, pag-ibig, hinanakit). Simple at makatotohanan. Makabuluhang pagbabasa para sa'kin.

Mr Kevin jimdettman65 — Really, really engrossing and good read! It took me a little time to really get into it, but once I did it paid off. My main reason for giving 4 rather than 5 stars is that the whole time reading, I wasn't quite able to shake the sense of distance I felt from the characters & story. I'm not sure how to put it other than that - I think that says more about the combination of my taste in books and this story than it does about the overall quality of the writing. Anyway, I really did enjoy it - I knew the Joscelin romance was coming, but the way it played out in the story was really sweet and not what I'd expected. I'm definitely interested in how that all plays out in the sequels. I also want to give Jacqueline Carey major props for making the whole political intrigue side of the story twisty and intricate and a little confusing, yet not impossible to follow. That seems like it'd be somewhat of a challenge and I think she pulled it off quite well :) I'll be reading more in this series for sure!

Maiyueyue Maiyueyue djmax00 — This book was different than I thought it was going to be. It is a story which represents Lewis' views on Hell and Heaven. Those stuck in Hell don't believe they are in Hell because it seems almost the same as Earth. They get interactions with those in Heaven, but most of them are unwilling to "convert." The thing those in heaven want them to do is totally give up themselves--their pride, their obsessions, their insistence that they are always right. Heaven is like the world also, only more real. It is very philosophical and overall a good read. The thing that snags me the most is the recurring theme that in order to "get into Heaven" one must want nothing but to know God. This sounds alright, and half the time I am for it. But one example (of many similar situations) in the book is of a mother wanting to reconnect with her dead son. She is told that she may see her son once she desires only for God and no longer to see her son. In "A Grief Observed," which Lewis wrote much later, he criticized this view. He said it is like telling a child who wants candy, "You must grow up first until you are an adult and no longer want candy, and then you may have candy." I sometimes see how the earlier view makes sense, but I can never stay satisfied for long. Overall it is a good book which gave me more to think on the idea of Heaven and Hell as something quite different than the traditional views.