Reviews
In the middle, there's a little bit of a difficult part, but I'm reading very, very interesting. If you're studying systems or low-level, I recommend it!
You can say with confidence that Papa and Google translators are better at translating than you. It translates the number of hours of the day, so it's a "approximate" and then it says "33," and then you order the order, and you put the number 23, and the number 1,319 is "shoulder-tall-waking.". I just recommend looking at the original.
It's big, heavy, 1,000 pages, like the old phone book, but it contains a very useful knowledge.
I bought it as a university textbook, and it's very helpful because the manuscript is readable and I bought the text as a translation, but I think it'll be a little bit more comfortable with the translation.
I think it's a very difficult subject, but it'll help me understand it.
I bought it because it's well-translated, and I study it, and it makes me see a lot of bullshit. But it's easier to get the gin than the English version.
I bought them as a major. There are many places where you can feel two givings or the translation is unnatural.
Most translations do, but they're not. I recommend that you spend more time with the originals, and they make a lot of sense, and then we open them up and look at them together.
There was a part of it that was written in code. I think it's really useful. It's pretty thick. I'm going to write it out. I know why it's famous. I’ll read it.
Wow, that's a little bit of a translation. Another review is that the translation seems to be well-translated, and when I read it, I translated a lot of non-conformal and squire English words into the strange North Korean word. It's like I ran it to the Google Translation. Shit.
Abraham Silberschatz et al.: operating system
This is a theory about operating systems. You can learn the basic and overall content of operating systems.
Korean title: 운영체제
Korean author: Abraham Silberschatz 외
Korean publisher: 퍼스트북
ISBN-13: 9791185475578
Reviews
In the middle, there's a little bit of a difficult part, but I'm reading very, very interesting. If you're studying systems or low-level, I recommend it!
You can say with confidence that Papa and Google translators are better at translating than you. It translates the number of hours of the day, so it's a "approximate" and then it says "33," and then you order the order, and you put the number 23, and the number 1,319 is "shoulder-tall-waking.". I just recommend looking at the original.
It's big, heavy, 1,000 pages, like the old phone book, but it contains a very useful knowledge.
I bought it as a university textbook, and it's very helpful because the manuscript is readable and I bought the text as a translation, but I think it'll be a little bit more comfortable with the translation.
I think it's a very difficult subject, but it'll help me understand it.
I bought it because it's well-translated, and I study it, and it makes me see a lot of bullshit. But it's easier to get the gin than the English version.
I bought them as a major. There are many places where you can feel two givings or the translation is unnatural.
Most translations do, but they're not. I recommend that you spend more time with the originals, and they make a lot of sense, and then we open them up and look at them together.
There was a part of it that was written in code. I think it's really useful. It's pretty thick. I'm going to write it out. I know why it's famous. I’ll read it.
Wow, that's a little bit of a translation. Another review is that the translation seems to be well-translated, and when I read it, I translated a lot of non-conformal and squire English words into the strange North Korean word. It's like I ran it to the Google Translation. Shit.
