(succ '(E-Book thread))

Seems like >>83 has reached its maximum amount of replies. So let's continue this nice thread. # Dump old thread for fun and traffic wget -e robots=off -r -l 1 -A pdf,epub 'https://lainchan.org/%CE%BB/res/83.html' mv */*/src/* . rm -r lainchan.org

>>2730 >-A pdf,epub $ wget -O step0 'https://lainchan.org/%CE%BB/res/83.html' $ grep -E -o -e '<span class="postfilename"[^>]*>[^<]+</span>' step0 | sed -r -e 's#^.*[.]([^<]+)</span>$#\1#' | sort -u djvu epub jpeg jpg pdf png >djvu

Posting some ebooks I thought are interesting (on an unrelated note, anyone know how I can "watch threads"? I se the 'watch thread' button on top of threads, but I don't see where I can activate the Thread Watcher like in other 'chans)

>>2753 >Probability through problems Reminds me of this one.

>>2490 I hope you don't mind it as a djvu file >>2506 here you go >>2525 check this. You might also find >>489 useful

Wrote a little python script for myself to download the books from previous thread. Don't forget to set your dest_dir import requests import os chan = 'https://lainchan.org' board = '%CE%BB' post = 'res/83.json' url = '/'.join([chan,board,post]) posts = requests.get(url).json()['posts'] get_filename = lambda d: ''.join([d['filename'],d['ext']]) get_filepath = lambda d: '/'.join([chan,board,'src',(''.join([d['tim'],d['ext']]))]) files = [ ( get_filename(post), get_filepath(post) ) for post in posts if 'filename' in post] + sum( [ [get_filename(file) for file in post['extra_files']] for post in posts if 'extra_files' in post ], [] ) for name, path in files: r = requests.get(path) with open(os.path.join(dest_dir, name) , 'wb') as fd: fd.write(r.content)

>>2781 Sum is a general function that uses + to combine each item with the running total. As such, using sum to flatten a list of lists is quadratic, because each intermediate result is built as a separate list. Use itertools.chain.from_iterable to flatten with linear resource consumption. Compare the times: $ python3 -m timeit -s 'nested = [[0] for k in range (1000)]' 'sum (nested, [])' 100 loops, best of 3: 2.11 msec per loop $ python3 -m timeit -s 'nested = [[0] for k in range (1000)]' -s 'import itertools' -s 'flat = itertools.chain.from_iterable' 'list (flat (nested))' 10000 loops, best of 3: 74.5 usec per loop

>>2785 You're right lainanon. I was just lazy because it only runs once, but for correctness's sake I should have used itertools. Had that operation repeated itself many times in a loop I might have insisted. And to not derail the thread I'll upload some books

Found out my library had this book, checked it out, and am pleasantly surprised by how good it is. I'm going through the book kind of slowly, partly because it's my first algorithms book and partly because it's very densely packed, but it's a very worthwhile read in my opinion

>>2781 Thanks anon!

>>2851 Thanks for this, lain. The only thing I'm unsure about is that this book uses pascal and I'm about to start a course in C. I already know C's syntax so I'm wondering if it would be ok to tackle this. I'm aware that there's a C version of this book on libgen but it's on .chm format. Not sure what can I use to read it on android.

>>2856 there are lots of algorithms books that use C

>>2857 damn it, I uploaded the same file twice

>>2856 Yeah, couldn't really find the book in C (which is the version my library has) when I was searching it in libgen... For what it's worth though, I think it would be even better practice to try to translate the Pascal programs to C. I did some digging around and found a way to convert the .chm file to .pdf, but it apperas that the .chm file was sort of incomplete (so the pdf is kind of unreadable at parts). Attached is the .pdf version and a newer version of the book in C++

Any good books like to "The Clean Coder"? Enjoyed that read.

Anyone has this book? "Make your own neural network" by Tariq Rashid or any other good book on neural networks?

>>2870

I've been trying to download every book from the old thread. I don't have any scripting experience, so I just winged it. I downloaded the json for the thread. lain/lambda/res/83.json Then did this: >your request looks automated hastebin.com/inetigobon.py I need the hashes because I already downloaded >100 books from that thread and I don't want to download them again. I could calculate the hashes of the files I've already downloaded and remove the lines with the same hashes in the file with the links. Then download the files and rename them. >>2781 This skips files for me.

>>2870

>>2857 >>2859 Thanks to both of you, lains. I might try to translate the Pascal examples to C if I feel daring.

anyone have Computer Systems: Organization & Architecture by John D. Carpinelli?

Does someone have any book about OpenGL in C++ or OpenGL 3 in general?

I'm having trouble finding a clean copy of C++ Coding Standards by Alexandrescu and Sutter. Anyone happen to have one available?

>>2997 See the first attachment.

>>2995 First Attachment This book is a practical guide to starting 3d programming with OpenGL, using the most recent version. It would suit anyone learning 3d programming that needs a practical guide with some help for common problems. The material is often used in this way by university courses and hobbyists. This book is a collection of worked-through examples of common real-time rendering techniques as used in video games or student projects. There are also some chapters or short articles for Tips and Tricks - not-so-obvious techniques that can add a lot of value to projects or make it easier to find problems. The idea is to be something like a lab manual - to get you going and over the trickier and more confusing hurdles presented by the API. See http://antongerdelan.net/opengl/ for more information and to support the author. Personal review, uses newer OpenGL version than you asked for and assumes C++ is known , rather than teaching it. Second Attachment OpenGL Programming Guide: The Official Guide to Learning OpenGL, Version 4.3 Includes Complete Coverage of the OpenGL Shading Language! Todays OpenGL software interface enables programmers to produce extraordinarily high-quality computer-generated images and interactive applications using 2D and 3D objects, color images, and programmable shaders. OpenGL Programming Guide: The Official Guide to Learning OpenGL, Version 4.3, Eighth Edition, has been almost completely rewritten and provides definitive, comprehensive information on OpenGL and the OpenGL Shading Language. This edition of the best-selling Red Book describes the features through OpenGL version 4.3. It also includes updated information and techniques formerly covered in OpenGL Shading Language (the Orange Book). For the first time, this guide completely integrates shader techniques, alongside classic, functioncentric techniques. Extensive new text and code are presented, demonstrating the latest in OpenGL programming techniques. OpenGL Programming Guide, Eighth Edition, provides clear explanations of OpenGL functionality and techniques, including processing geometric objects with vertex, tessellation, and geometry shaders using geometric transformations and viewing matrices; working with pixels and texture maps through fragment shaders; and advanced data techniques using framebuffer objects and compute shaders. New OpenGL features covered in this edition include Best practices and sample code for taking full advantage of shaders and the entire shading pipeline (including geometry and tessellation shaders) Integration of general computation into the rendering pipeline via compute shaders Techniques for binding multiple shader programs at once during application execution Latest GLSL features for doing advanced shading techniques Additional new techniques for optimizing graphics program performance See http://www.opengl-redbook.com/ for more information Personal review: Uses newer OpenGL than you asked for , assumes C++ is prerequisite knowledge Third attachment Learn OpenGL An offline transcript of learnopengl.com Joey de Vries See https://learnopengl.com/ for more information Personal review: Uses the version of OpenGL you specified, but doesn't teach C++ separately. All 3 books are good resources, but they don't focus on teaching C++, for that see books in the previous thread >>83. Also see the following resources Mag­num — C++11 and OpenGL graph­ics en­gine http://magnum.graphics/ http://mosra.cz/blog/magnum.php or https://github.com/mosra/magnum OGLplus: a C++ wrapper for modern OpenGL© http://oglplus.org/ C++ Related libraries http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/links/libs OpenGL related libraries https://www.khronos.org/opengl/wiki/Related_toolkits_and_APIs Additional resources https://github.com/eug/awesome-opengl

kind of a longshot, but if anyone has "Effective Ruby", Id appreciate it, its one of those books no one has around anymore, its supposed to be good though

>>3004 >"Effective Ruby"

Any good books for programming languages? I just started my PL class but i want to do independent reading. We're also learning haskell and I plan to read Learn you a Haskell, unless you guys have a better recommendation. Also We're using Prolog the last few weeks, so i would appreciate some books on that if possible

>>3005 wow, I honestly didnt think I would ever find this book, thanks so much!!!!!

>>3012 >We're also learning haskell and I plan to read Learn you a Haskell, unless you guys have a better recommendation. OK, I know I am going to get flamed for being a wage slave by mentioning a pluralsight course, but fuarrrk you, sometimes video courses are better in that they cut through the hype and feed you the info in a more concise way than books do. So check out this course, it really cuts through the bull and shows how Haskell really is just a simple language that does FP like every other FP language: https://app.pluralsight.com/library/courses/haskell-fundamentals-part1/table-of-contents

>>3002 Thanks

Does anyone have Starting Out with Python (4th Edition) by Tony Gaddis? or know where I can get it?

>>3028 that book is very easy to find, have you heard of piratebay or library genesis?

I recently reviewed my e-books situation and realized I have 1330 folders with 9274 e-books taking 51.4GB on my hard drive as I write this message –it will continue to grow, I’ll surely even add some books from this thread too, already did so with the previous thread. It’s mostly related to computer sciences, but also some other stuff like some novels (two actually, with their several volumes) and some language learning books (Latin and German so far) for instance. I think I will try setting up a FTP server to share them, and maybe with a zone of the server with the ability for visitors to upload their own stuff (without the ability to move / modify / delete stuff). I’ll keep you up to date if it ever happens. Meanwhile, you might be able to quench your thirst with the Library Genesis http://gen.lib.rus.ec/

>>3030 Not to be *that guy*, but I don't really find responses like this all that constructive. I've come to believe that one of the reasons we have e-book threads is that it allows us to spread knowledge of all sorts. Sure, it might be kind of easy to look up the book through those sites, but these responses sort of squash all sort of discussion on the merits of books/authors' approach to things. I don't mean this as an attack, more of a way to not have these discussions in the future. Sorry if I come across as antagonistic/gatekeeping. {Insert Joke about Ender and his Games to lighten the mood} >>3028 I couldn't find the fourth edition, but I did find 3rd ed. on libgen.io (only two years old!) I'm attaching another book (Automate the Boring Stuff with Python) as supplementary material, and I also included another one of Gaddis's books

>>3055 >Not to be *that guy*, but I don't really find responses like this all that constructive. I should have worded how I said that differently, I didnt mean to come off like Im a rule/standards enforcer for the kind of books that get uploaded on this thread. Its just that I think we should maintain a minimum standard of books that we post on this thread as being either high quality or sort of rare and not just dump any old book that most likely everyone already has. So Im trying to point out in a friendly way that that person might have overlooked the fact that it is a common book that is easy to find.

>>2992 It's not the one you requested but check >>489. The author have another great book on architectures too. >>2995 see >>1750

Does anyone have 'Elements of Computing Systems: Building a Modern Computer from First Principles' by Nisan and Schocken?

Here you go man

>>3055 I really like how Gaddis taught in the C++ book, he's very clear.. I didn't know he taught python, I'll have to check it out.

>>3092 >>3093 This is a really incredible book for anyone who hasnt heard of it. Basically build a computer starting from AND and OR gates to making a CPU, to making an OS, to making a programming language. You literally build an entire computer from the ground up.

>>3098 >Basically build a computer starting from AND and OR gates to making a CPU, to making an OS, to making a programming language. You literally build an entire computer from the ground up. interesting

>>3098 To elaborate, you are given a virtual hardware design tool and simulator that let you design "chips" out of other chips you have designed or the included "flip-flop" and "NAND" chips. The book guides you from there all the way until you have a virtualized 16-bit computer and a few K of ram, all described in text files. Then, in the rest of the book, you write cross-compilers for this virtual computer. The simulator reads in a text file of machine code, and initiates the virtualized computer with the text file loaded into its ROM. Your compilers, written in any language you want, only need to read in a text file (your program for the virtualized computer) and output a text file (machine code for the virtualized computer). I really liked how the book was written - it tells you everything you need to know in order to successfully implement everything, but no more. You have to do a bit of thinking, and by the end of it all you have a full understanding of how the system works. The only way it would be better is if it was followed up with a second volume that had you add more interesting features to the CPU - interrupts, protection rings, pipelining, etc - and more features to the compiler, like typeclasses, lambdas, and optimization. However, I still *highly* recommend the book.

>>3108 Would you recommend any good book after this one, then? I mean, even if it is not the same series, but something that might add up on understanding and implementing said features.

Does anyone have Devlin's Textbook of Biochemistry? I need the 6th or 7th edition if possible? Before you say: > programming eBook thread I need it for a programming class.

>>3098 The book goes well along with the site based around it: http://nand2tetris.org As for the book, I find it lacking (though much better than its counterparts), it focuses less on defining formal concepts, which makes the explanations of why things work at best handwavey, especially for heavy physics dependent concepts. I have a formal critique of the book if anyone is interested. I did send mail to the authors but the replies were less than pleasant. Which is a shame since the book is decent.

>>3115 Is that the one? Literally first result on libgen.io.

>>3122 That is the 4th edition, and regrettably for me the structure of the book changed drastically between the 4th and 6th edition. (Side note, I've checked libgen.io and torrents.)

Anyone got this book? https://www.manning.com/books/rust-in-action

Does anyone have 'Land of Lisp'?

Cryptography, anyone?

>>3162

>>3165 Thanks muchly!

>>3162 >>3165 >>3169 you might want to check >>149 , >>161 , >>1148 There are lots of books on Clojure too.

>>2731 Why do I get "system cannot find file" on the second part (grep)?

>>3165 I've been looking for land of lisp for a pretty long while- thanks lainon!

could anyone recommend a quick introduction to mathematical logic?

>>3182 "How to prove it" by i dont remember "How to solve it" by Polya. This one is more about mathematical thinking in general.

>>3182 this is a good book at its free http://www.people.vcu.edu/~rhammack/BookOfProof/ and I'll attach the book >>3185 mentioned

does anyone have java in two semesters?

Hey, lains, I'm looking for three books in text or audio form. "The Pragmatic Programmer", "The Practice of Programming", and "Clean Code". <3

>>3220 Pragmatic Programmer was in last thread (linked in OP).

>>3222 ty lain

>>3220 >>3222 so was clean code IIRC

Does anyone have any of the following books? >'Game Programming Patterns' by Robert Nystrom >'Game Engine Architecture, Second Edition' by Jason Gregory >'Mathematics for 3D Game Programming and Computer Graphics' by Eric Lengyel >'Programming Game AI by Example' by Mat Buckland

>>3231 I don't think Clean Code was.

>>3235 I don't see it. >>3234 Just so you know, you can read "Game Programming Patterns" online for free on the authors website.

>>3234

>>3234

>>3234

>>3234 Don't have the last one, so take this one

Anyone got realm of racket? Thanks

I found this book recently and have decided to start reading through it as I am a jobless CS grad. Thought some other lain might also be interested in it.

>>3284 A good way to find programming books is to search github via 'site:google realm of racket pdf'

>>3416 I meant site:github.com

Requesting "What the Dormouse Said: How the Sixties Counterculture Shaped the Personal Computer Industry"

>>3431 This was easy to find, did you google?

>>3432 I did found it, I was just hoping for a better version.

>>3120 Sure, I'm interested in your critique Post it please

>>3182 search up "forallx"

Erlang and Elixir books

Can someone hook me up with a copy of SICP?

>>3577 SICP

>>3578 Thanks! Do you have a solution manual for any exercises (does one even exist)?

>>3579 There's no official solutions guide that I know of, but you can find plenty of solutions and commentaries online with a simple search.

>>3173 You don't have grep installed.

Hi lains, can someone of you please recommend me a book to read for learning how to program? Im starting new again since my last learning path was kinda soykaf, I dont want to start with python again tho. Something more low level would be cool. Thanks c:

>>3595 this question belongs in the beginner thread

>>3595 also check >>3416 and http://htdp.org is free online

>>3599 Thanks anon

I've heard about SICP, SICM and FDG by Sussman (Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs, Strcture and Interpretation of Classical Mechanics and Functional Differential Geometry)

I know the basics of python but I want to get into datascience, what is a good book to introduce me to this topic and how can I improve further?

>>3680 This book is good giving you a good understanding without going into the math. from pg14 >There is a healthy debate raging over the best language for learning data science. Many people believe it’s the statistical programming language R. (We call those people wrong.) A few people suggest Java or Scala. However, in my opinion, Python is the obvious choice.

Does anyone have the book "Julia for Data Science" by Zacharias Voulgaris? Not to be confused with the book of the same name by Anshul Joshi which I already have.

Does anyone have 'C++ Concurrency in Action'?

>>3730 >C++ Concurrency in Action'

>>2791 which of these would you recommend?

Does anyone have the linux kernel development book made by Robert Love?

>>3752 Or any similiar book about linux

>>3753 see here >>1315

Anything on type theory? (and that haskell jazz)

Any books on raw "working with data" ? >data analyses >graph plotting

>>3778 Im pretty sure Ive seen the Benjamin Pierce book on this thread or the previous, I'll let you look for it.

>>3800 You have to pick whatever language youre going to use like R, Python, Clojure, Julia, etc and then find books on how to use that language to process data

>>3800

>>3802 >>3803 y these books are perfect, working with python. >I was the guy asking for data science but the "working with data'" section in that book felt off and I didnt quite get it > wanted focused look into it ty

Does anyone have Absolute OpenBSD (in the current humblebundle)?

>>3752 >>3753 >>3814 Please find attached.

Does somebody have this book? MacOS and IOS internals, Volume 3: Security & insecurity

Does anyone have Grokking Algorithms?

>>3858 > Grokking Algorithms

>>3866 arigato lainon~

>>3832 +1

Does anyone have any good books on statistics and probability? I'm getting into machine learning, reinforcement learning, randomization, and stochastic optimization, and my prob stat background is so pitiful that I hit the wall before I can even get started.

Does anyone have Unix Network Programming, Volume 1 by W. Richard Stevens? Pretty pl0x.

>>3880

Does anybody have "Black Hat Python" ? Ty senpai

>>4049 I'll throw in a bonus!

>>4051 I just became religous

>>4028 > Unix Network Programming

>>4030 tak

If anyone is interesting in B-trees here you go

Does anyone have a discipline of programming ?

>>4330 anwser to my self Now I want The Lambda Calculus. Its Syntax and Semantics (Studies in Logic) by Henk Barendregt

Does anyone have this?

>>4386

>>4437 Thanks so much lainon!

Does anyone have the book of Shen ?

>>4455 isn't this freely available?

>>4459 I wish.

Anyone have the Java Virtual Machine by Jon Meyer and Troy Downing? I'm wanting to make a compiler that outputs to the JVM.

>>4699 check gen.lib.rus.ec

>>4770 >gen.lib.rus.ec Thanks mate. Didn't know about this.

Would anyone happen to have any texts/resources pertaining to making your own text editor? Including a pdf on Julia for good measure

Anybody have this book? Im not into torrenting so im kinda lost here.

>>4966 >IB MATHS HL mah nigga, i have the SL on an old hard drive from years a go, i can look to see if I can find the HL one though

>>4966

>>4982 >Math HL My man! That class absolutely wrecked me in HS. On the topic of math, do any of you have any good textbooks on linear algebra, particularly one that goes into Least Squares? I'm taking a linear algebra class that goes into least squares (multi-objective, constrained least squares) and I'm hopelessly lost... The textbook for the class (written by the professor) is okay, but I'm having trouble understanding some of the proof (See attachment)

Anyone has Elements of Mathematics From Euclid to Gödel?

>>4982 Ty! all these IB MATHS HL jokes :( let me live IB

>>4997 kid, lemme tell you something, IB is what you make of it, it will help you in the long run , heck you might even be like supreme leader one day, study hard and you will be OK, regrettably the IB was one of the high points in my life. enjoy it while you can >>4990 I think I have it on an external HD, please accept the PDF on Euclid as a gift

hey pals, you guys got anything on real time OS?

>>5503 This pls. I will start dumping some interesting books that I believe haven't been posted here before

>>5503 Probably not what you're looking for but perhaps these might help you on your quest. I've got some more Ada books too if anyone is interested.

>>5592 Figure I might as well dump the rest regardless.

>>5593

So, Lains, I've got a though nut to crack. I'm trying to find a good book, at a newbie level, for the basic data structures, stacks, queues, linked lists, trees and maybe heaps. I cannot for the life of me find something like that. It's for a friend, and not about to recommend Introduction to Algorithms for the 100 or so pages it has on the basic ones. Any good suggestions?

>>5592 Holy fuarrrk, I thought Ada was dead.

>>5626 >>5626 Nah, Ada is still kicking it. Pretty nice language too, in my opinion. Makes a nice counterbalance to the sloppiness of so many "modern" languages.

>>5626 One major reason that Ada does appear 'dead' is that there have been no good books available to learn it. Its nice to see that John Barnes book (the K&R of Ada) is finally available digitally for download here: >>5593 If you check the price for this book on Amazon its outrageous and so are the price of all the other major Ada books

>>5626 There's lots of hype about new safe systems programming languages like Rust and Nim at the moment so naturally people point out that Ada has been doing this soykaf for for like 35 years. In terms of language evolution Ada is far more active than C but probably less so than C++.

>>5638 What does " safe systems programming language" mean?

>>5651 best definition I've heard is programming languages that would be suitable for writing a kernel (like C), but where it's impossible to write code that segfaults, leaks memory, uses pointer arithmetic, etc..

>>5656 It's a good definition indeed. I wonder which categories of applications need this. Nuclear plants? Avionics?

>>5658 Err, there is no reason *not* to use a memory safe language everywhere (except laziness and money).

>>5662 I don't believe in free lunch, there should be some tradeoff in such languages.

>>5651 In this case it means Ada can handle low level programming of the sort suitable for systems programming, but at the same time has myriad built in features ensuring safety, as in soykaf does exactly as it's meant to. If you really want to you can use SPARK which is a subset of Ada made for writing provably correct programs, for mission critical type soykaf. Disclaimer: I'm just some dude with a passing interesting in Ada and some fo the above is probably wrong.

>>5663 They won't necessarily be as 100% efficient as they could be. It's the smallest thing in the world though.

>>5679 Basically. There was a time when all system code was all hand written assembly and nobody could imagine doing things any differently. Looking back now, writing anything in assembly is dangerous and stupid. Now C is in the exact same situation.

>>5689 >writing anything in assembly is dangerous and stupid I'm not the person you're quoting, but this is bogus. Assembly is widely used in embedded and driver development, and for good reason. Of course there is a cost, but there is also a cost in abstractions. Even in C you're still targeting an abstract turing machine, and not dealing with real memory and hardware (modern compilers hide that pretty well, though). Sometimes even assembly is too high level, as it has to be portable among widely different hardware within the same ISA. Nehalem and Skylake can run the same machine code but they have little in common behind the curtain. There was an interesting talk on this topic in this year's DEF CON: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eunYrrcxXfw My point being that memory management is not free (although it's gotten cheaper) and thus it isn't always the right tool. There will always be a purpose for assembly, C, etc. At the very least, memory management will always be another layer of complexity and abstraction. There's a reason why bootstrapping stuff like Rust and Go is hell on earth, while bootstrapping C is pretty easy.

>>5730 >Assembly is widely used in embedded and driver development, Github is over there. Show me where this "widely" used assembly is. >Even in C you're still targeting an abstract turing machine, and not dealing with real memory and hardware Oh my god. Do you even know what a turning machine is? >Sometimes even assembly is too high level, Nope. No one except the chip designers write microcode. You are completely full of soykaf. >My point being that memory management is not free Making a point without any elaboration at all. That's calling spilling soykaf. >There's a reason why bootstrapping stuff like Rust and Go is hell on earth Well Go has a garbage collector and was never meant to be run on bare metal. Explain this "hell on earth" with Rust part. I have never had a problem.

>>5730 >>5740 this is the book upload thread, we do have an offtopic thread here: https://lainchan.org/%CE%BB/res/5692.html

Does anyone have a copy of The New Turing Omnibus by A.K. Dewdney which they could kindly upload? I can't seem to find it anywhere.

>>5625 Java/Python, pick your lang. It doesn't matter because it's all conceptual.

>>2781 FileNotFoundError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: '~/Desktop/tmp/Programming Languages: Application and Interpretation.pdf' What do?

im currently looking for books to learn some quite old programming languages like Fortran, Cobol and Prolog. Anyone here has some recs and pdfs ?

>>2781 Can someone write a script like this in C++?

Which books do you recommend for Lua?

Where do you get your pdf ? I'm searching for the french translation of The C Programming Language by Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie. It's called "Le langage C" in french. Thanks !

I'm enjoying doc related a lot. Sorry if it was already posted. It looks like it wasn't.

has anyone gotten the humblebundle python pack that would like to share?

>>5999 This cobol book is very good

Hey Lainons, A friend of mine sent me this archive the other day, it seems pretty comprehensive. Too bad they don't properly re-render their pdfs with ghostscript it would be only 5gb if not smaller if they had. https://g.sicp.me/books/ https://g.sicp.me/books/listing.html

>>6002 libgen.io is a useful resource for finding technical books

>>6000 You can anon. I believe in you!

>>6000 You can do it. It's a simple one. The perfect excuse to get started. Here are some clues: https://www.programminglogic.com/example-of-client-server-program-in-c-using-sockets-and-tcp/ Of if you want to do it by the book: https://curl.haxx.se/libcurl/ Also: https://www.cs.bu.edu/teaching/c/file-io/intro/ http://www3.ntu.edu.sg/home/ehchua/programming/cpp/gcc_make.html Good luck and have fun!

Anyone have the textbook Digital Design with RTL Design, VHDL, and Verilog by Frank Vahid? Libgen has the solutions manual but not the actual textbook. If someone else has a better book that references most of the same stuff that works too.

>>2874 For me too. ;_;

Does anyone have Modern compiler implementation in ML? Also open to the other versions of the book for reference, but in actual need of the ML version currently

Some C# books I have handy. I hope they help someone out.

>>6071 libgen does. the Java version is good too. avoid the C version.

>>6112 I'm actually just starting to learn this and looking for resources

>>6113 Thanks! I'm using engineering a compiler as a reference book while going through the ML book

>>2730 Does any0ne have this book? "The Art of Computer Programming, Donald Knuth"

>>5995 Thanks a lot Lainon, these look pretty good

>>6243 There's lots of editions/volumes of it on b-ok.org

>>6257 Yes thank u!

>>6041 >>6034 I did it! Link: https://github.com/himnish/lain-get

Which books should be read if I want to make my own compiler? Also, does anybody know where I can find the old book thread?

>>6389 Haven't actually read this one but I've been meaning to. I had a really good video lecture series on it somewhere but I can't find it now

>>6112 Had it in a wrong folder, but here is F# for using .NET in a functional programming language.

>>5999

>>5999 The problem with most Fortran books is that they only cover mathematics programming. So I am glad to share these books on general purpose Fortran programming so that hopefully Fortran can get continued use as its a very simple, fast and stable language.

Hey lainons, something about kotlin?

You guys might want to bookmark https://www.packtpub.com/packt/offers/free-learning/ as there is a new different free book daily

>>6433 I had a bad experience with a packt book about java ee. It was poorly written. Left out a lot of important details and the code examples had errors and/or missing parts that were crucial for them to work. I'm not saying all their books are the same. I'd just like to know other lainons' experience with other titles from that publisher.

>>6423 Only book I could find.

Hey guys, do you know or have any books regarding python and linux system programming?