I'll start
>>58783798
i'm trying to get into functional programing
>>58783798
Currently interested in algebraic topology. this is what I'm reading
>>58784085
Also interested. I've been intending to read hatcher which is the usual recommended book on the topic. Any particular reason you chose this book?
>>58783798
It's pretty much the only way to make rails tolerable.
Most entertaining technical book I've ever read and surprisingly still relevant.
>>58783798
Both the BWK and RP are Mac users.
>>58784199
Weird how people who worked on commercial Unix would use commercial Unix.
Hi /g/
>>58784234
you an archeologist or just working for a bank ?
>>58783798
for you op
>>58784234
> Fortran 90
Wew
>>58784185
Both the practice of programming and that one are still relevant
>>58784117
There was a course at my university about algebraic topology.
At the time I didn't have time to take this course, but now it's not available anymore.
On the courses website it mentioned that it would follow this book, and as I'm still interested in the topic I decided to study it on my own for a bit.
>>58784364
how detailed is this? does it teach some low level sockets wizardry?
why are most of /lit/'s recommendations so nauseating?
Is it just discomfort one feels when treading into a new domain?
>>58784691
/lit/ is full of 15 year olds with no friends who think they're geniuses, what are you into and what are you looking for?
>>58784691
Because you are a neophyte and suffer from dunnin-kruger.
>>58784691
Yeah, I made the mistake of going to /lit/ once myself. >>58784782 put it best.
>>58784271
Computational scientist. Not archaeology, though.
>>58783798
The Pragmatic Programmer [finished, would recommend]
Clean Code [finished, would recommend]
The Practice of Programming (which you listed) [finished, would recommend]
Concrete Mathematics [half way through, would recommend if you're into math]
Effective C++ (the series) [only read the 1999 copy, but it was good]
GoF Design Patterns [finished, not fun reading but kind of obligatory]
The MIT Deep Learning online book [half way through, good if you're into AI]
I highly recommend a math section and a programming section.
>>58784551
"The TCP/IP Guide is both an encyclopedic and comprehensible guide to the TCP/IP protocol suite that will appeal to newcomers and the seasoned professional. It details the core protocols that make TCP/IP internetworks function, and the most important classical TCP/IP applications. Its personal, easy-going writing style lets anyone understand the dozens of protocols and technologies that run the Internet, with full coverage of PPP, ARP, IP, IPv6, IP NAT, IPSec, Mobile IP, ICMP, RIP, BGP, TCP, UDP, DNS, DHCP, SNMP, FTP, SMTP, NNTP, HTTP, Telnet and much more. The author offers not only a detailed view of the TCP/IP protocol suite, but also describes networking fundamentals and the important OSI Reference Model."
>>58783798
Is this book going to improve my programming skills?
Just curious, I am not good enough to understand it thou
>>58784691
Maybe you just got meme'd? /g/'s "install Gentoo" is equivalent to /lit/'s "read Ulysses".
There are plenty of light reads in there, though. This chart is a good entry point to serious literature for plebs who otherwise never touched a literary book.