<DIV><p>Need to learn statistics as part of your job, or want some help passing a statistics course? <I>Statistics in a Nutshell</I> is a clear and concise introduction and reference that's perfect for anyone with no previous background in the subject. This book gives you a solid understanding of st
Statistics in a Nutshell : [a desktop quick reference]
โ Scribed by Sarah Boslaugh
- Publisher
- O'Reilly
- Year
- 2013
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 594
- Edition
- 2. rev. ed
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
I'm not a DBA, and I don't pretend to be one. I'm a C++ programmer and the only time I care about SQL is when I'm trying to coerce some database to give up the information I need. As I don't develop on an internet connected machine, I'm constantly running to the Google Gods to answer my SQL questi
The content of the book is great. The idea of the book is great; however, there are some commands referenced in here that have been updated since this version came out. It is a very good general solution for a linux reference book, just be prepared for a couple commands having the wrong( old style )
For those that find that Javadoc hard to read (like me) or aren't "always on" the internet, this is a great alternative. The first few chapters are particularly - short, sweet and to the point - a cross between Javadoc and a cookbook and is quite readable.