CS-majored idiot here. I'm willing to dedicate my time to read just one book on math and one book on physics to make myself less retarded. I want as much understanding of modern physics per buck as possible. What do I go with?
>>8857462
Try Bourbaki for maths. It's really just one book.
>>8857462
>>8857462
>CS-majored idiot here.
I swear once I found a Functional Analysis book for mentally challenged people.
>>8857462
https://www.amazon.com/University-Physics-Modern-12th/dp/0321501217
https://www.amazon.com/Mathematics-Content-Methods-Meaning-Volumes/dp/0486409163
>>8857986
This is a pretty great answer
>>8857986
>https://www.amazon.com/University-Physics-Modern-12th/dp/0321501217
>1632 pages
Wew lad
Look up if there's any books called "Mathematics for Computer Scientists" or "Mathematics for Computer Science students" or similar.
I have a book like that (not in English though), and it contained pretty much most of the math i needed at uni. Just the statistics/probability-parts were lacking.
>>8859158
not him but why is that bad?
read fifty pages a day, over in about a month.
>>8859158
You said just one book.
>>8859158
That's the standard size for freshman books. They get that long from all the hand holding.
>Programming: Principles and Practice Using C++ (2nd Edition)
>Paperback: 1312 pages
>Introduction to Algorithms, 3rd Edition (MIT Press)
>Hardcover: 1312 pages
>Calculus 8th Edition by James Stewart
>Hardcover: 1368 pages
>Campbell Biology
>Hardcover: 1488 pages