I'm starting CS in fall and I wanna get my math up to date.

>but where should I go after
A Discrete Math textbook.

>>321763
Have you ever studied calculus before? If not, it will take much longer than the summer to go through.

I recommend going through an intro to proofs book as it's the cheat code that makes all later math easier.
http://www.people.vcu.edu/~rhammack/BookOfProof/

>>321763
>I'm starting CS in fall

Why CS?

>>322073

Because OP wants to make mad cash and retire at 30, not work as a wage slave until 72 like an engineer.

OP: Get your math "up to date"? Didn't you already take precalc and calculus in high school?

>>322121
you can make 100k a year being worked like and treated like a dog and constantly dealing with angry customers over issues arising from incomplete/inaccurate specifications or you can make 75k a year doing relatively simple work with plenty of vacation days a little if any moving around for work. Think carefully OP.

>>322124
I see what you did there.
>inb4 study physics

>>322124
>you can make 75k a year doing relatively simple work with plenty of vacation days a little if any moving around for work
what job is this?

>>322121

You can get a code monkey job with any STEM degree.

>>322189
>You can get a code monkey job with any STEM degree.
True, but why study some other subject if coding is your end goal? (By the way, I was being ironic about the retire by 30 part.)

>>322522
>but why study some other subject if coding is your end goal?

Because you're interested in it and want to learn it. College isn't and will never be job training.