Does anyone know a book for retards that teaches how computers work? From boolean logic to hardware to software?
Does anyone know a book for retards that teaches how computers work? From boolean logic to hardware to software?
Eli Richardson
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github.com
nand2tetris.org
twitter.com
Luis Ortiz
that's a handsome ass cat
Jeremiah Peterson
Thanks user, he was actually abandoned in the streets by my stupid fuck neighbor so I adopted him.
Kevin Phillips
Google your local uni's computer design and architecture course and see what book they use.
Easton Lewis
Code: The hidden language of computer hardware and software
Jeremiah Peterson
shelly cashman's discovering computers
Asher Taylor
Kitty!
Robert Garcia
SICP.
Read it.
Dylan Hughes
Do I read this before or after programming language books
Joseph Harris
Kenneth H Rosen
Discrete Mathematics and Its Applications
Christian Wilson
Don't bother too much with learning a language. Learn discrete math, and read a bit about programming.
Programming is janitor work. Problem solving using logic and an algorithmic approach is software engineering.
Brandon Baker
Introduction to Algorithms
Book by Charles E. Leiserson, Clifford Stein, Ronald Rivest, and Thomas H. Cormen
Jaxson Bailey
Another resource for you
github.com
>Computer Systems; A Programmer's Perspective - Randal E. Bryant & David R. O'Hallaron.pdf
Justin Davis
xD
Dylan Anderson
>Programming is janitor work. Problem solving using logic and an algorithmic approach is software engineering.
so are you trying to imply that software engineers don't program?
Leo Stewart
Thomas Price
They may, or may not. Programming is not the hard part, it's the easy portion of the job. That's the point to be made.
Consider that a more experienced software engineer may only write SRSs or other technical documents, and never implement a damn thing for a living.
Ethan Reed
Um...boolean logic is kind of easy...
Eli Brown
Harris, David Money & Harris, Sarah L., Digital Design and Computer Architecture
Jordan Kelly
This
Pretty much everything you'll need to know will be in that book
Noah Kelly
Yes, memorizing the operations is easy. But that doesn't say anything about the complexity that can be represented using these axioms.
You basically are saying, "addition is easy, therefore I'm great at calculus."
Anthony Cook
This, this and this. It's exactly what OP is describing.