Books And Writing
Typically a bundle functions in effect as a kind of bulk discount, where people buy multiple books for a lower price than buying each book separately - it's a great way to boost your ebook sales.
Books
The book is for the person who owns the sign-off. The engineer whose demo now has to go live. The architect triaging a stack of agent proposals.
Books
In this episode of the Leanpub Podcast, Len Epp speaks with Gareth Holebrook, author of Ishi: The Discipline of Determined Intent.
Books And Writing
A Forum is a great way for you and your readers to connect with each other, and for you to get feedback about your book, and let them know about any discounts, podcast appearances, or anything else you're up to.
Books
In this book, a harness means the contracts, review gates, traces, checks, and measurements around an AI agent so its work can be inspected instead of merely trusted.
Books And Writing
When you select the Minimal editor, you'll get access to the easiest writing mode ever available on Leanpub.
Books
Beyond the Ticket: The Complete Software Support Engineer is the definitive guide to a profession that is far more technically demanding and strategically valuable than most organisations acknowledge.
Books
Data platform interviews test a different game: CDC and exactly-once semantics, Star vs. Data Vault, Kafka vs. Event Hub, watermarks, backfills, and the trade-off you must defend two levels of “why?” deep.
Books
In this episode of the Leanpub Podcast, Len Epp interviews Jay LaCroix, creator of Learn Linux TV and author of Switching to Linux: A Practical Guide for Windows and Mac Users.
Books And Writing
When you publish a book on Leanpub, you can apply to record a book launch video (for free) with Leanpub co-founder Len Epp.
Books
Systems Thinking for Agentic AI is a practical architecture book for software engineers, backend developers, technical leads, and software architects who want to design production-ready applications with large language models.
Books
The Modern Engagement Standard identifies the five signals that determine whether a person appears credible on camera: Eye Contact, Lighting, Sound, Background, and Gestures.