Where do I go after this book?
Where do I go after this book?
Jace Collins
Other urls found in this thread:
algorithms.wtf
people.eecs.berkeley.edu
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Samuel Watson
you better write something
google sdl tutorial
it will require include .lib and .h files in project
one company in my place ask very new people if they can make MS paint in their preferred language. if you don't know what to do it good starting point.
Isaac Powell
Alright thanks a lot. I'll look into this now.
I guess I should also mention that my primary interest is in bitcoin's lightning network and creating my own software/websites to generate revenue around this technology.
However, I don't want to consider myself a brainlet or a pajeet and actually be able to spit out professional code. I don't want to work for people necessarily.
Sebastian Smith
algorithms, etc and uncle bob's trilogy.
Christopher Jones
>algorithms
What books specifically?
Adam Rodriguez
Anthony Turner
When people say "algorithms" they mean "Introduction to Algorithms" by Thomas H. Cormen, Charles E. Leiserson, Ronald L. Rivest, and Clifford Stein, often just called by the authors initials, CLRS. The 3rd edition pdf should be available on the clearnet via a google search.
The uncle bob's trilogy is: clean code, the clean coder, and clean architecture.
I also recommend The Pragmatic Programmer
Oliver Powell
Unlearn all that fucking OO designer programmer bullshit and read a real fucking programming book like K&R (C Programming Language).
Colton Robinson
here
Eli Reed
Okay thanks a lot. I've seen this book a few times and figured it was another I should go through.
Gavin Thompson
after that you learn a language
Ethan Murphy
i was actually referring to "Algorithms, Etc" by Jeff Erickson. But it seems he removed the ", Etc" part from his book's title .
Jaxson White
Saved. Thanks a lot.
Ryder Thompson
then you start that uncle bob bullshit
Jaxon Kelly
k&r is nothing more than an outdated C manual; this book has nothing to give when it come to software engineering.
Asher Lewis
I've also taken CS50 so I have some background in C.
Carter Stewart
>cs foundation
>sicp
>computer architecture
Asher Evans
>Unlearn all that fucking OO designer programmer
Just to be clear, all that "here is a Dog that Barks that subclasses Animal and that's why Objects and Classes are the best paradigm in the world" stuff is supreme bullshit, but actually understanding what the benefits and trade-offs of OOP are and what Anal Kay's vision for it was is well worth learning.
Kevin Russell
Is SICP really that good?
t. sysadmin doing babby programming
Cameron Johnson
Levi Murphy
yes
Paradigms of AI Programming
Nathan Collins
The C Programming Language
Julian Davis
This: learnyouahaskell.com
Logan Green
Install gentoo
Ethan Sullivan
The only non-domain specific books that actually taught me some things:
>K&R
>The Practice of Programming
>Computer Systems: A Programmers Perspective
>Introduction To Algorithms
I didn't read any of these books cover-to-cover, just skimming and reading piecemeal. In general, I think non-domain specific programming books are overrated. You're much better off figuring out what domain you want to practice in, reading books that will teach you about that domain (graphics, games, networking, servers, etc.), and then spending many hours writing a lot of code.
Ethan Gomez
Shouldn't Knuth's 'art of computer programming' fit in there somewhere?
Nolan Cooper
>computer systems: a programmers perspective
why is this book so cursed, the indian released fucked everything up
Samuel Collins
...
Carson Nelson
Surely it should be Computer Organization and Design not Computer Architecture