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bump bump bump w texts texts texts

dumping

dumpinhwa2

>>9198 give me something for calculus, i have spivak already

Flood detected; Post discarded. Flood detected; Post discarded. Flood detected; Post discarded. Flood detected; Post discarded.

more f5 stego

I'm doing a shameless request. I'm looking for "Hands-On MQTT Programming with Python" by Gaston C. Hillar. I will be eternally thankful if some lainon can upload it.

>>9398 Really diggin the go book, Gonna drop requests for Go and advanced java material. Specifically looking for 'writing a compiler in go' if someone happens to have gotten a copy

I can't decide between this http://mitpress.mit.edu/books/craft-prolog and this https://www.amazon.com/Art-Prolog-Second-Programming-Techniques/dp/0262193388 it would be nice if someone posted a comparison between two along with their PDFs

Does anybody happen to have Y. Daniel Liang's Introduction to Java Programming and Data Structures 11E?

Does anyone know the name of a book that works its way towards implementing an operating system, starting with smaller tasks like (I think) Boolean logic and a calculator?

>>10172 yes. Someone does.

>>10172 Can you imagine a math book that starts by introducing the number line and builds toward combinatorics? I don't know why anyone would write a book like that and I don't know why you're looking for a book like that.

>>10172 Have you tried Operating Systems Design and Implementation? That's the closest thing I can think of right now.

>>10172 Are you thinking of nand2tetris and its book ``The Elements of Computing Systems''? Unfortunately I don't have a PDF of the book. Does someone else have it?

>>10182 it's on libgen

>>10177 To be fair, that's basically what any undergrad abstract algebra textbook does. Although it's not like you could pick one up with no mathematical background and understand what's going on so you do have a point.

>>10172 Feels like you're talking about NAND to tetris

org-mode is good for this

>>10210 https://github.com/norvig/paip-lisp

>>10172 Were you referring to CODE The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software ? You can find it here: http://www.charlespetzold.com/code/

dump some latest web related books and papers, thanks.

Does anyone have any material on RISC-V bare metal programming?

why are 90s common lisp book so based and timeless?

>>10224 Because Common Lisp hasn't changed since then.

Anyone want any of this?

>>10233 Yes, please.

>>10233 If it's all latest edition then drop them all.

Requesting black hat go

Anyone have any books on the design of CAM (computer aided machining) systems? I've found plenty on CAD and general 3D modeling/representation, but have only found a handful of papers about machine path planning.

>>10233 Dump them on the volafile https://volafile.org/r/kUFzLJ

>>10246 Done

>>10262 wow! thanks so much!

Nobody ever heard about libgen?

>>10268 https://libgen.pw

Random goodies

>>9203 to those who want a good introduction to programming and haskell: this book goes from the very basics to further than what most haskell tutorials teach you (i.e. they almost all stop at monads); i'd highly recommend it

Does anyone have a scan of The Little Typer yet?

anyone have a book about making drivers using usb port from scratch,

newest Spring - 2018 edition

>>11397 Freebsd device drivers ?

>>11409 Thanks for this, lain.

PHP 7.0 learn webdev from scratch

>>11417 is there a huge difference between, drivers in freebsd and linux?

>>11435 I really don’t know. I think there is a book about Linux drivers.

>>11446 yeah I being google it for a while, seems like a huge topic

>>11409 thanks lain

anyone have something about building clusters with linux

>>9679 this, hack the planet bois \o/

Anyone here interested in real-time systems? I have a good dozen or so scholarly articles on the topic

>>11749 sounds interesting, post away

java swing gui builder anyone?

>>11749 do us a favor and drop them, lainon

>>10240 yes please

>>9198 I just try to read Deitels book. It seems like an ad journal.

Numerical methods in Excel i would appreciate annotated version tho

>>11864 Very nice, so many businesses want people who can do calculations in excel

Anyone have books using prolog ? Or books on sql

The last book is currently my favorite programming book. It leads the reader through developing microservice-based cloud services in go, touching on security, deployment, event flow and sourcing, and websockets. Then it moves into making web views with React, but from a very programmatic and sympathetic perspective.

>>10323 2000 pages and marketed to babby devs. Probably a book for fools. Graham is a better option

>>12152 This semester I used https://www.metalevel.at/prolog , and course notes. "The Art Of Prolog" also had some insightful stuff but to be honest, learning Prolog is mostly about a change of mindset. The language itself is very simple

>>12164 I'm going to pick it up as my first . I think it and you are cool

anyone have advanced erlang books?

>>12172 this. I'm searching too, I don't want to spend 70 bucks in a book

im looking for texts on R about more than the basics

>>12195 >>12159 What is "Springer Texts in Statistics" you posted? Link is broken and i need to pass this course

I have a problem, /λ/. I love the soykaf out of my e-reader and take it everywhere to read philosophy, economics, novels, history, and so on. However, it seems like all the books about programming and computers that people recommend are only suitable for PDF, which is unreadable on normal e-ink displays. They're full of bloated graphics and usually no epub file is available. What are some good programming books that have good epub files circulating? Preferably ones that get into the real theory of programming, not just surrounding topics or historical stuff. All I have right now is Free Software Free Society, Computation And Its Limits, Surveillance Capitalism, and Surveillance Valley. Mods feel free to move this to /lit/ if you think this is somehow unrelated to programming.

https://github.com/sarabander has good versions of SICP in many formats. I know No Starch Press and Dover books are available in EPUB. The big scientific publishers and university presses are allergic to these formats it seems.

Manning has epubs

is this the best book of its kind? asking in case there's something better to spend time on.

>>12561 I want something more general, for picking algorithms and such

Looking for Modern Compiler Implementation in ML. Can anyone help me?

>>12540 honestly I would change your ereader. The advantage of PDFs is that you cannot reflow the page. Get a supercheap no-name tablet with a good screen (at least HD, the higher the better) if you are on a budget. I had a Chuwi hi9air and before that a Samsung NotePro 12" and both were great for reading books. Right now I do almost all reading on a MS Surface Book 2 but its between 2500 and 4000 depending on the specs so that might not be a good recommendation right now. (but that 3000x2000 screen though...)

>>12632 >>7954 has a pdf of it. >>12540 Norvig's "Paradigms Of AI Programming" is now available for free on Github and has an epub version. https://github.com/norvig/paip-lisp >Computation and Its Limits How are you liking Cockshott? I started a CS degree because I read one of his essays. I'm in a linear algebra class right now. If all goes well, I should be able to pick up on writing an implementation of his ideas in a distributed language like Erlang. Speaking of which, any books for >>12172 ?

>>12673 >How are you liking Cockshott? I started a CS degree because I read one of his essays. May I ask which one? Just curious.

>>12674

>>12675 thanks a lot, lain! Something to read tonight

>>12540 >>12672 Depending on what ereader you have you may be able to install Koreader, which is free (as in freedom) replacement reader software. It supports Kindle and Kobo as far as I know. It has vastly superior support for PDFs and can often reflow them with acceptable results. I have no issues reading most documents on my 6.5" reader.

>>10233 Guide to Network Programming please?

>>12672 >honestly I would change your ereader. I will consider getting a tablet for PDFs some time in the future, but e-ink is really beautiful, it's easy on the eyes and the battery life can't be beat. I also like reading theoretical works that put all or most of their ideas into prose. I feel like a lot of people in STEM are absolutely terrible at communicating their ideas through writing, hence textbook pdfs.

>>12673 >How are you liking Cockshott? I started a CS degree because I read one of his essays. I've watched all his videos, read most of his blogs, read TANS and a few of his papers. I am a fan of his insistence on scientific Marxism (rather than muh feels) and his promotion of a wide variety of writers and scholars. He's an excellent teacher. I'll be reading Computation and Its Limits some time soon, and Classical Econophysics at some point as well.

>>12673 big thanks

data compression and information theory

Hi, would anyone happen to have the book "Learn Ruby the Hard way" ?

>>12673 >>12546 >>12547 Thank you for the recommendations. Dover seems pretty promising, but there are a lot of books there. Are there any Dover books you recommend?

>>13187 I've tried two of that guy's books (C and js) and both were pretty crap. Although the title is appealing, you just get thrown in the deep end after a couple of chapters. Very little explanation of anything important, and lots of assumptions that you know things you don't as a beginner. You're probably better off getting something held in high regard and just rushing through it, backtracking when you need to. Worked much better for me.

Anyone have Unity 2017 Game Development Essentials - Third Edition? Need it for a class but the book is soykaf and I'm not paying $50 for a book with code snippets that dont work

>>13339 I'm not aware he had a js book, but the C book was more of an exercise book after you already learned it elsewhere. >>13187 Here you go, and a bonus

>>13344 Thank you so much ! :)

Reverse Engineering for Beginners

These two are fantasic

>>13454 the second ones cover looks absolutely gorgeous

>>11429 Is this book any good if I'm trying to learn php from scratch?

>>13485 get "PHP, MySQL and Javascript" book from oreilly i think its called like that

>>13562

Anyone have texts on origrammjng language theory.? Im interested in making a language and want to learn all about the process

>>13598 The best is still jack crenshaw's (yes, THE jack crenshaw -- http://resonancepub.com/interview3.htm) 1980s tutorial on how to write a simple compiler (https://compilers.iecc.com/crenshaw/). After that go read "Modern Compiler Implementation in C/ML/Java" andor the Dragon Book (http://catb.org/~esr/jargon/html/D/Dragon-Book.html). After reading those, if you want to go deeper into language theory you can try the reading list on lambda the ultimate (http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/ -- sidebar on the left "Getting Started"), there's also Simon Peyton Jones' book on implementing a functional language (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/the-implementation-of-functional-programming-languages/) After that you can either read the code that people have written or you can try implementing research papers. Mercury Language has some interesting papers. LtU also has a course collection list if you want to take a different path: http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/2

>>13637 >The best is still jack crenshaw's (yes, THE jack crenshaw -- http://resonancepub.com/interview3.htm) 1980s tutorial on how to write a simple compiler (https://compilers.iecc.com/crenshaw/) Is this a Pascal? hahahahaha

>>13637 Is build your own lisp worth it

>>13658 Like any of us could objectively judge if something is worthwhile for you..

>>13658 I can't actually find it again when searching now, but a while back when seeing it mentioned somebody linked a review of it stating that technically the thing you build using that tutorial/book can't actually be called a Lisp. Can't remember exactly what or lack of what it was that disqualified it from being one.

>>13670 >>13658 i dont think its a good book, humour is bad, code seems amateur, sorry if its written by someone from here, dont give up. There are lot of books about writing compilers/lisp i like one, where guy implements scheme in haskell - Writing Scheme in 48 Hours. Btw i recommend rel pdf - some really interesting book about formal methods, i like how its written

What are some good resources on cryptography and complexity theory? Im decently versed up to elliptic curves but want to learn more. Focus on theory rather than programming or oscp stuff

Does anyone have David Lay's Linear Algebra and It's Applications? I've only managed to find PDFs of the first 5 chapters.

>>13759 libgen

Anyone have "Ada 95 from the Beginning" - Checked libgen, soulseek, /g/ search, #bookz. Maybe it doesn't exist online?

>>13783 I'm also interested.

Algorithms on strings, trees, and sequences: computer science and computational biology Author(s): Dan Gusfield Publisher: Cambridge University Press, Year: 1997 ISBN: 0521585198,9780521585194 Description: Traditionally an area of study in computer science, string algorithms have, in recent years, become an increasingly important part of biology, particularly genetics. This volume is a comprehensive look at computer algorithms for string processing. In addition to pure computer science, Gusfield adds extensive discussions on biological problems that are cast as string problems and on methods developed to solve them. This text emphasizes the fundamental ideas and techniques central to today's applications. New approaches to this complex material simplify methods that up to now have been for the specialist alone. With over 400 exercises to reinforce the material and develop additional topics, the book is suitable as a text for graduate or advanced undergraduate students in computer science, computational biology, or bio-informatics. > TL;DR: They sequenced the human genome. That "Junk-DNA" was actually a Perl script.

glsl shader language

>>9198 Posting some texts from a recent Humble Bundle.

>>13880 On a related note, anyone know how to compress pdfs? Some of these are 150MB+ files and I feel kind of bad just uploading these monsters if there's a way to compress them.

Anyone have The Little ML'er?

>>13882

>>13887 Thanks!

>>11429 this is the most unreadable(disgusting) book I've ever read tip: if you're new to PHP and thought about giving this book a go, don't! Most of the time programs are repeated and there are many errors: both in the language and code. Also, it goes out of the way to describe something that can be done with built-in functions and sauce you with deprecated and buggy code which would only work in certain php versions. fuarrrk this soykaf! I just want to get employed by learning webdev...can somebody sauce me up with some good books on PHP and JavaScript with some frameworks to work with.

>>14086 better learn Wordpress

anyone have the think bayes?

is learning C++ from 2000 book bad? I like how it teaches concepts in incremental way, rewriting same program in different ways

>>14248 Check out the lit board: https://lainchan.org/lit/res/2280.html#2635

>>9203 I regret buying this book so much. Sufficed to say, the book didn't live up to what the hype that one of the author, *cough*Christ Allen*cough*, was promising.

>>14353 thanks lainanon

Does anybody know some good Java books? Maybe some that would be good for beginners?

>>14398 I remember sort of liking Thinking in Java, https://www.mindviewllc.com/quicklinks/ but that's so long ago, most of the links pointing to the site are broken. TIJ4 probably doesn't cover lots of new stuff. OTOH, you'll probably run into lots of code that doesn't use new stuff, so it could still make sense to learn old-style Java and then catch up to newer developments.

>>14384 go on, please. Especially if the book turned you off of Haskell entirely. I'd have to start recommending it in that case.

>>14401 ...you do realized that there are many Haskell books that are far better than this one, right?

>>14403 No, of course I don't. I still haven't heard what's so bad about this one. And I've got "Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach" and "Prolog Programming for Artificial Intelligence" sitting unread on my desk right now. No time to read a bunch of Haskell books just so I can recommend the ones that are most effective at turning people away from the language.

>>14406 its 1000 page book about lambda calculus, it may be more cost-time-effective to read Yet another haskell tutorial or Learn you a haskell

>>14414 Isn't this the soykaf c++ primer?

>>14352 for starting to learn it should be fine. You might have to do some research on what has changed in the c++ standards since then though.

>>14422 Yeah, it is. Here's the better one.

>>14400 Thank you! I will read Thinking in Java the 4th edition!

> >>13503 If I have never read a book about Python before should I get this book or should I read Automate the boring stuff with Python first?

>>15115 Sorry,I made a typo!

>>15115 Automate the boring stuff is an okay first book on python, though I found it to be quite boring. The examples seemed too simple for my taste, the book is targeted towards people who have never programmed before. There's also a newer 2nd edition but I haven't read it nor do I know what it has to offer. All the code from the first edition should still work fine because they've used Python 3. I haven't read "Python Crash Course" so I can't comment on it.

Some papers and books not about programming, for a change.

Very interesting and detailed paper about RISC-V. Especially about the fact that it can reach CISC code density with all the advantages of RISC (remember, modern AMD64 CPUs are RISC inside with CISC to RISC decoder).

A LLVM based Tcl compiler in the work.

Thesis about Q3A's bots from their author. An interesting read that shows that modern video games really miss this kind of genius.

Everything you should know about CPUs in about 800 pages. The TAOCP of hardware.

The seminal BM3D paper, still the best denoising algorithm, just horribly slow (you can try it via Vapoursynth).

A well written critique of BM3D.

How and why one of the authors of Plan 9 got so dissapointed that he could not save use from the half baked UNIX that he wrote a paper. By the way, anyone here who didn't read the Plan 9 papers shoul do so IMMEDIATLY. Nothing made me more depressed than dreaming about what we missed and I'm a fuarrrking ascetic without any friends and who can only dream about romance.

FreeBSD's vs Linux's scheduler.

>>15118 I might try automate the boring stuff then,however a friend recently told me about head first python,that might be a bit more useful.Have you read it? By the way,do you have a favorite book about Python?

>>15139 >head first python,that might be a bit more useful.Have you read it? No, I haven't read that one. >By the way,do you have a favorite book about Python? The one that was most useful to me when I was learning python is "Learn Python 3 the Hard Way" and there is also a follow-up to that book called "Learn More Python 3 the Hard Way" which I haven't read. LPTHW is also beginner friendly and in my opinion you would get much more out of it than out of something like "Automate the Boring Stuff With Python".

>>15140 Oh,I see. I will go with this one instead and then with the follow up. Thank you!

people post all these books but have you read any single one of them?

>>15150 I haven't. I think practice is more useful and lets one develope a deeper understanding.

>>15190 >read the book >apply what you read Is that difficult?

>>15190 that may be the case for fizzbuzzing but beyond that you do need some more formal knowledge. seriously, lainchan should host a hackathlon or ctf or something so people wouldn't just larp.

>>15195 >beyond that you do need some more formal knowledge I couldn't find anything in that book you that couldn't learn from a decade of programming, reading stack overflow, and thinking. If you think there is a counterexample in there, lmk. Keep in mind that these rules of software development were created by people just like you and me. >people wouldn't just larp. People still would though, wouldn't they?

>>15190 In general yes, all of us are capable of reinventing the wheel including advanced concepts, and I would agree it's a good thing. Except when you take 10 years to reinvent the wheel instead of just reading for 10 minutes. Unless you are just in it for the fun ofc. I'm on the side of reading too much not enough practice, and I suffer. Balance is good probably

>>15150 Pretty damn good question. I can admit that I read first 100 pages of that Haskell thing, but then realized that I still had absolutely no idea why to continue; it hadn't provided any real-life scenarios that I would be interested in or even what to do with it. But hey, I tried. Pic related, that's me.

>>15216 >I couldn't find anything in that book you that couldn't learn from a decade of programming, reading stack overflow, and thinking you don't need a decade to read a book, anon. >Keep in mind that these rules of software development were created by people just like you and me yea, and they're both smarter and more experienced which is why we learn from them.

>>15227 use python. it just works and there's a slight chance you may actually write something useful.

>>15229 I don't understand what you mean. I can already do something, but the topic was books in this thread.

Whats the best, painless book to learn javascript? Is it still a good thing to pickup nowadays?

>>15252 You don't know JS is a good series of books to understand the quirks and workings of the language. If you have some basic programming knowledge, skimming through the books will get you started writing JS easily. They are free on a github repo.

>>15252 javascript.info then fullstackopen

anylain got gang of four lying around?

I have a load of PDFs in a mega drive but i can't post it on here because they'll delete it. :/

>>15303 post it in a tinyurl?

General book thread. Uploading some books I have. I'm interested in learning about compilers. If you have any compiler books on your computeer, I'd be interested to have them.

A couple of modern C books:

>>9198

And one of the best combinatorics textbooks I've had:

>>15610 Oh. Looking at it in the catalog it is not at all obvious that it is a book thread.

>>15609 Is Effective Modern C++ essentially a replacement for Effective C++ or would one get anything out of reading both?

>>15629 EC++ has a larger scope, covering OOP, RAII, templates/generic. EMC++ tells you what's new in C++11/14. When reading EC++ just be aware that std::auto_ptr is deprecated, new and delete are deprecated, and typing out long iterator types is no longer necessary in many cases.

>>15631 Neat, thanks a lot! Had just picked up EC++ for cheaps right before I found out there was a "Modern" newer version, thought I'd bought it in vain.

Anyone got a PDF of "An Introduction to Array Programming in Klong"?

Do you guys happen to have any compiler textbooks lying around on your computer?

>>15650 Actually yes. Haven't read any of them yet though, can't speak for the quality, but have heard good things about the ML one.

>>15608 Is this book any good? I need a book to learn systems programming but I'm not sure what to start with?

Any books about software testing? I recently took on responsibilities at work that relate to software testing, but I have zero experience with that and barely have any programming experience to begin with (I was originally hired for the marketing team)

Any books on QA testing/software testing? I want to learn so I can get out of my soykaf job

>>15720 Have you tried just googling software testing and searching on youtube QA testing, software testing, or [insert language, API, or framework here] testing? You are more likely to see up-to-date real-world examples from online resources.

this website has a lot of programming/IT books to download http://www.allitebooks.org/

>>15719

Review: http://blog.rfox.eu/Bystroushaak%20s%20blog/English%20section/Moldable%20tools%20a%20book%20and%20a%20movement.html

Smalltalk-80; the Bluebook

>>15150 I was wondering sort of the same thing. There is so much material nowadays, I don't read anything that isn't recommended already.

>>15993 Sometimes I just read chapters. Chapters in academic books tend to be self contained anyways. I'll only read a whole book if I really like it. I usually care more about what the technique is then how they spent 100 pages formalizing it and formalizing stuff related to it. I tend to find that the popular recommendations for books are not super helpful. As an alternative to going with the popular suggestion I suggest searching for literature related to writers that you like. For instance there's interesting stuff by Dijkstra, Sussman, Wirth, and a lot of their colleagues. What writers you like depends on what you like, but the point is to search for writers you like and the writers around them with a similar background and interest in a subject. You might not find exactly what you want but you might find a general technique for the area and you might run into something related to what you want that might give you some fresh ideas. I think that the point of reading someone's book isn't to look for something that you want but to understand whatever they want you to think and only then decide if what they're talking about is useful to you.

Here, have a book on low level stuff.

Anyone have any books good books on probability?

>>16007 not sure if any are dupes

Probability.

>>9208 >>9209 Those are not available anymore, do you still have those?

>>15726 Is this book any good? What new things have he included in this book that public already didn't know?

Requesting data structures in C by tannebaun

Presently reading <https://www.staff.science.uu.nl/~ooste110/syllabi/catsmoeder.pdf> <https://www.staff.science.uu.nl/~ooste110/syllabi/catsmoeder.pdf> is exemplary of my taste. Michel Loève - Probability Theory is also quite nice. I'm thinking about reading Willard van Orman Quine - Set Theory and Its Logic, despite it's literary style, because it introduces interesting topics soon, compares multiple axiomatizations, and seems self-complementary. >>16007 Problem books are always fun: 1574733853388-1.pdf is probably good just for that reason. 1574733853388-0.pdf might be usesome as a companion to Michel Loève - Probability Theory, probably an other is better. 1574733853388-2.pdf looks horrendous, inserting 6 useless chapters before even getting to probability. If you need an Empirical, probably an other is much better. >>16001 >I think that the point of reading someone's book isn't to look for something that you want but to understand whatever they want you to think and only then decide if what they're talking about is useful to you. I don't understand this part. >Sometimes I just read chapters. I'll only read a whole book if I really like it. Same. I consume only the best data. (Incidentally, that's why I ignore bad (sentences/paragraphs/etc of) posts.) >Chapters in academic books tend to be self contained anyways. Depends on which part of academia. In Mathematics, this is rare. If you're reading research, then it's probably not self-contained, assuming you already know a bunch of other stuff. If it's a mathematics textbook, it's probably self contained (perhaps leaving out what it considers trivial at that level), but rarely is a textbook whose chapters (save the 0^th) are self-contained. >I usually care more about what the technique is then how they spent 100 pages formalizing it and formalizing stuff related to it. Here I disagree. Often what might be seen as pointless form and reform is really a treasure trove of relata, abstracted out to be, if not it's presentation, then a primer to it, of utmost efficiency. >I tend to find that the popular recommendations for books are not super helpful. I tend to find that, irregarding recommendation, popular books tend to be deleterious, are useless at best. They are often so loosely written that there isn't much in their hundreds of pages. Once I read a popular "non" fiction book of approximately 300 pages. It could have been stated more succinctly, more effectively, i.e. tersely, in only 1 sentence. Which is when I stopped even trying to read popular literature, irregarding recommendation. When I get a recommendation, I ensure that the recommended is sufficiently old, or the recommender's taste (at least about his recommendations to me) is sufficiently good. >As an alternative to going with the popular suggestion I suggest searching for literature related to writers that you like. This. This is something I do all the time. I recommend everyone do this. >and their colleagues. Maybe I'm misinterpreting this is quote, but it's also good to (try) reading (about) authors with whom whatever author whom you like has interacted, recommended, etc. >What writers you like depends on what you like I think that that's obvious.

>>16247 >I tend to find that, irregarding recommendation, popular books tend to be deleterious, are useless at best. They are often so loosely written that there isn't much in their hundreds of pages. Once I read a popular "non" fiction book of approximately 300 pages. It could have been stated more succinctly, more effectively, i.e. tersely, in only 1 sentence. i think 300 pages is often too short for technical book. Its just glancing over methods without explaining in depth how they actually works Btw check attached PDF if you like logic and literary style

Does anyone have Programming: Principles and practice using C++ by Stroustrup? Unfortunately enough I only found a free sample pdf and the complete versions are just formatted like soykaf to the point it's almost unreadable. So I was wondering if anyone had a complete pdf but formatted like this sample I posted.

Anyone have C J Date Introduction to Database Systems? All i can find online are crappy scans

>>16277 I don't have it handy but I know you can find a PDF of this on Genesis Library. I think it's missing the book cover but other than that it should look the same as your sample.

Looking for "Optics by Example" By Chris Penner. >>16277 It' s not the same formatting but the best I could find.

>>16282 Sorry I can't find it, could you post a link?

>>16295 It was only about five seconds of searching: http://gen.lib.rus.ec/book/index.php?md5=CB26FFAD42708F7B24648883BF8064CB

>>16297 Thanks fam, I was searching in the wrong website.

Needed this for my course. The scan quality is not so good but it was the best I was able to find.

Does anyone have Elementary Introduction to Number Theory by Long? I couldn't find it on genesis.

>>16650 I don't think it's been digitized as of yet. Might be worth keeping a list of such... mine so currently are just: Programmer's Guide to the EGA, VGA, and Super VGA Cards (3rd Ed) by Richard F. Ferraro Programmer's Guide to PC Video Systems by Richard Wilton

>>16650 https://www.libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=7C183773C019F109406376C7C5634D6C This is it. Not sure if there is a particular volume you're looking for but this is the only one on genesis. Sometimes searching by title doesn't work, so you should try searching by author name.

Would it be acceptable or preferable to share metadata? Something like so: NAME: Foundations of Computer Science - C Edition ISBN10: 0716782847 ISBN13: 9780716782841 MD5: F573E59185CDAEFE0B3886F8DF2FAC8D SHA256: 31BD6829CE4621C49D7F45546DCF6B3EA6000AD5A8EF9ACF303B4F8B15F14C8D NAME: Synthesizing Contention DOI: 10.1145/1791194.1791197 MD5: BA11EBD84E405D1541973C91EB38F83D SHA256: 84A6DF5EDA862B2EBFA64D3A32F327C882AC53DD54BB758A02C2EB746A045705 Basically the bare minimum information needed to find a specific file, or at least find it. Authors and whatever can be found via a doi or isbn so I feel even that is redundant information. For example, this particular FOCS copy has a pdf toc that actually links to correct pages, but no cover (I can live with that)

>>13342 I'm also currently looking for that book.

>>16939 >>13342 here's an epub for it http://93.174.95.29/_ads/1D54A85D55C22C84114645DF1D62B409

>>16941 Speaking of epubs, I found a rather strange one: https://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=2ED4A37217C9E9B33C249B743C10412A (Don't actually open the file, esp if on windows idk what will befall you) Seems to be a rar file with some broken paths, an exe that loads and does who knows what else... I could turn it into a usable actual epub by hand n theory (it would be faster to archive the free edition from https://www.dsprelated.com/freebooks.php and start from there anyway), but my questions are wtf and why? What soykafty reader is this meant to be loaded in that flat out runs arbitrarily code as a deliberate design choice?

>>16941 Thanks.

Anyone got some books on older PHP standard like v5.0?

Effective Perl Programming

FREE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH/ARTICLES https://www.acm.org/articles/bulletins/2020/march/dl-access-during-covid-19 Get them while they're hot boys, I've been downloading Lisp related articles for the past 30 minutes https://dl.acm.org/

Looking for Network Security with OpenSSL 2009 edition

Recommend the python fast track book if anybody is lurking and still wants to learn their first language, less than a hundred pages.

>>16044 It's pretty good, I'd actually recommend getting it as an audiobook to listen to while doing chores and whatnot rather than dedicate active reading time towards it

>>9198 Any good books on iOS dev? I know the material dates itself every year or so but I'd really like to start working on a FOSS app for my phone and hackintosh (w/ catalyst)

>>17758 GPL is ｂanned from Apple's App Store, but you can still use LGPL license (v2 or v2.1 only, not v3) as did VideoLAN with VLC if you insist on a GNU license. https://docs.swift.org/swift-book/ https://developer.apple.com/documentation/swift https://developer.apple.com/documentation ''iOS Apprentice'' has good reviews https://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=C0D24BF11DFC0E38CA8810B93F037B2C

https://libgen.is/search.php?&req=Manning+Publications&phrase=1&view=simple&column=def&sort=year&sortmode=DESC

anyone have "Server: Racket"? looking for anything Rackety in general but that book in particular

Looking for a copy of Paul Kunkel’s Digital Dreams. Thanks.

Does anyone have the Linux programming interface?

>>17927 http://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=812FA92405F19D7333CFBDCCD53D724B

>>17929 Oh soykaf, seems like libgen isn't working for me.

>>16250 Fong and Spivak did a lecture series with Bartosz Milewski recently https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NUBEB9QlNCM

what is a good one stop book for learning html and css

Anybody have a SQL book?

>>17945 https://www.w3schools.com/html/default.asp https://www.w3schools.com/html/html5_intro.asp https://www.w3schools.com/css/default.asp >>17947 https://www.w3schools.com/sql/default.asp https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLi01XoE8jYojRqM4qGBF1U90Ee1Ecb5tt would also help which dialect you're choosing (mysql? postgresql? oracle? microsoft?) and the programming/scripting language to connect with (php? python? nodejs? java?)

Posted here before: https://lainchan.org/%CE%BB/res/18052.html#9198 I'm looking for issues of "Theoretical Computer Science" - it's an academic journal I'm interested in and don't have access to at the moment. Can anyone hook me up?

>>18058 https://browzine.com/libraries/55/journals/3333 Use an open access doi to read the articles.

>>18058 https://browzine.com/libraries/55/journals/3333 Use an open access doi to read the articles.

One of my favorite books on programming to date. The "In a Nutshell" sections help more experienced people to skip a huge portion of the book, but at the same time the explenations in the text are really nice for beginners. It has served me well as a reference book for a while now.

>>18063 >C# >programming

>>12560 This and Rob Pike's articles plus Linux Kernel Coding Style and BSD variants Coding Style's and you will be versed on embedded/OS development procedural style on mid level. I'm not even joking. They decrease chance of producing spaghetti slightly when paired with writing some basic projects like shells, servers etc. If you are aiming for UNIXES and work in embedded on serious level (porting kernels to new architectures, writing own RTOSes, bootloaders, bare metal stuff for industry and research) go for it. But you just have to actually do coding in parallel.

>>18097 what

>>18104 It's one of these mythical 100x programmers, the REAL programmer. But you would not understand.. you are not as good as he is.. he is the best. Oh how I wish I was like him...

Does anyone have any good PDFs for OpenGL? I'm close to finishing a book on C++ and wish to go into OpenGL development after that. Thanks in advance!

>>18480 afaik there's more math than code but it's not that extreme

>>18480 GL3.3 https://learnopengl.com/ http://www.opengl-tutorial.org/ http://ogldev.atspace.co.uk/ https://www.scratchapixel.com/ https://open.gl/ http://www.lighthouse3d.com/tutorials/ https://web.archive.org/web/20150317034545/http://www.arcsynthesis.org:80/gltut/index.html GL2.1-ish https://lazyfoo.net/tutorials/OpenGL/index.php https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/OpenGL_Programming https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEETnX-uPtBXT9T-hD0Bj31DSnwio-ywh GLSL focus (GL3.3-ish) https://www.opengl.org/sdk/docs/tutorials/ClockworkCoders/ https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=glsl GLSL focus (GL2.1-ish) http://www.lighthouse3d.com/tutorials/glsl-12-tutorial/ https://www.opengl.org/sdk/docs/tutorials/TyphoonLabs/.https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL4neAtv21WOmIrTrkNO3xCyrxg4LKkrF7 GL samples http://www.g-truc.net/post-0129.html (2.1ish) http://www.g-truc.net/post-0289.html (3.3ish) http://www.g-truc.net/project-0026.html (4+ etc.) you'll need to know a bit of math https://www.khanacademy.org/math/basic-geo https://www.khanacademy.org/math/algebra-basics https://www.khanacademy.org/math/geometry https://www.khanacademy.org/math/trigonometry https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ovLbCvq7FNA https://www.khanacademy.org/math/precalculus/x9e81a4f98389efdf:vectors https://www.khanacademy.org/math/precalculus/x9e81a4f98389efdf:matrices https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZHQObOWTQDPD3MizzM2xVFitgF8hE_ab (up to ep11) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IrggOvOSZr4 https://www.youtube.com/user/BSVino since you're learning C++, you'll want to be aware of "data oriented design" (DOD) which is really just a return (at least partially) to procedural programming with the realization that pure OOP ｓucks for programs that refresh a lot of data multiple times per second since multiple objects don't align in memory neatly like elements in contiguous arrays which is optimal for accessing and fitting in CPU cache http://gamesfromwithin.com/data-oriented-design https://slides.com/robertrouhani/data-oriented-design/fullscreen#/ http://knight666.com/blog/tutorial-a-practical-example-of-data-oriented-design/ https://dataorientedprogramming.wordpress.com/tag/mike-acton/ have a look at bob nystrom's "game programming patterns" it is a newer C++ OOP "design patterns" book if you don't want to go a purely procedural route, just don't copy the "prototype" design in that book, it is cache-inefficient as stated in DOD, i.e. you don't want multiple "Monster" objects, you want a Monster class with arrays with each index corresponding to a monster http://libgen.is/book/index.php?md5=8E307E747F7172A82A61D79FC5C76347 also don't copy this pre-C++11-style object instantiation, it is a crime against humanity: Spawner* ghostSpawner = new Spawner(spawnGhost); it should be: std::unique_ptr<Spawner> ghostSpawner = std::make_unique<Spawner>(spawnGhost); the "new" and "delete" keywords and raw pointers in general are officially outlawed as of C++14, also there shall no longer be any class destructors libraries and programs that may come in handy https://glm.g-truc.net https://www.assimp.org https://www.blender.org https://www.gimp.org https://krita.org

>>9198 hey guys, i'm trying to become a linux sysadmin? any good books on linux sysadministration, perl and bash scripting and freebsd?

>>18504 That's a lot of resources, thanks a lot!

>>18505 for FreeBSD admin you just need official FreeBSD manual. Nothing more. If you need more in depth knowledge of that OS - read the sourcecode. The rest are manuals of servers and services you run on that OS. Admin is just another user of server - just he DOES understand actual technical documentation and can into RTFM. Perl? Perl is writeonly in 90% of real life cases. In the remaining 9% cases you curse at younger self about how he was sucking at programming, what the other 1% is about is a mistery to 99% of sysadmin population. Bash? There are plenty of bash tutorials. I personally wrote maybe 10 bash scripts total in my professional carier and I been a kernel developer and been FreeBSD sysadmin for few years in hosting company.

>>18526 this is offtopic but i dont understand at all what it takes to get hired as anykind of sysadmin

>>18532 you need to know people. Every moron can use linux and write scripts, you need to have connections to get job

>>18533 im not even smart enough to find the freebsd manual on my own. i dont know bash at all and my it knowledge is actually zero. all i know how to do is program my nonsense projects and some math

>>18532 There is nothing to understand. They need people - they look for them. They meet you and talk you and you pass you get the job. Literally as in any other field. There is serious shortcoming in amount of sysadmins. One of easiest entry positions would be applying for internship or junior position in some hosting company or bigger portal or some soykaf like that. >>18533 >>you gotta have connections *cough* *cough* it's called "networking", don't use 3rd world terminology for berely legal practices for our 1st world innovative concepts xD

>>18535 That means you did literally zero effort so far.

>>18548 i disagree

Anyone got materials from >Algorithms and Data Structures Symposium >formerly Workshop on Algorithms and Data Structures (WADS) From last 30 years in pdf. epub or whatever format? They are truckloads of materials on algos and datastructs

>>18661 I found plenty of results in in Library Genesis. Check the IP in wikipedia in case your ISP blocks it at the DNS level: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_Genesis

What's the best book for learning R? Should I use a book at all? I generally prefer that over staring at a pdf or documentation for hours on end.

>>18866 >Check the IP in wikipedia in case your ISP blocks it at the DNS level: ... or switch to a dns provider that doesn't block sites.

>>18504 While I am not the lainon that originally asked, thanks a lot for that extensive list. It's been a tremendous help for the last weeks teaching myself OpenGL and C++.

Practical Object-oriented Design - An agile Primer using Ruby. I could've sworn I got this book from this thread to begin with, but it seems not. I found it a pretty helpful guide to organizing OOP code to reduce coupling and such problems.

Does anyone have any books about HTML5 to share?

b-ok.org These types of threads are a meme.

>>10161 I started to check what this book is about, and for what I saw, it is some very good book for any beginner that wants to understand computers. Read that and then learn C programming I see they talk a bit about assembly, I hope they explain how to setup and practice. If they do, the book would be almost perfect (it's seems to miss a chapter about logical gates imo)

>>18661 Pretty sure I got all of the springer compilations off of libgen... 1989-2019