tomes

Remove the gigantic tomes of documentation surrounding PHP and the language is utterly incapable of standing on its own.

There are tomes of knowledge one must acquire that is usually application specific and in potentially narrow fields.

Other people with far better writing skills than me have written entire tomes on the subject.

And something about clicking through pages of writing online seems to beat pouring over isles of heavy tomes seeking satisfaction.

Going off into an ivory tower alone with dusty tomes is just a good way to bore yourself to sleep.

Anyone know of any sci-fi tomes where humans play the role of an unstoppable galactic virus?

You've written tomes on how wasting vertical space and multiplying syntactic noise is a good idea?

Otherwise they would need interns typing out the URLs for all of the tomes that would be coming in every day.

Look at the various tomes about ace-ing job interviews: it's all code problems.

A book the size of most of their tomes, and at the prices they charge, should be a 5-figure advance in any other part of the industry.

We could dramatize what's been going on for decades as something new and urgent and then pass tomes of legislation handing trillions to the DHS and intelligence agencies.

Rob, myself, and others have written tomes on this, on Hacker News, golang-nuts, and elsewhere.

In terms of tomes that are available online, I can recommend Shoup's "A Computational Introduction to Number Theory and Algebra" [1].

Meanwhile typing "battery chemistry" into the library search system brings up several relevant tomes, the first one of which has exactly the discussion I'm looking for condensed into the space of several pages.

Tomes have been written and the argument becomes unproductive very quickly.