chicago-ug-math-bib VS cs-topics

There's also Chicago Undergraduate Mathematics Bibliography, which has a slightly more updated version here.

It might happen with a book that we liked whoever reccommended the book or the way he typed the review or whatever, or it might happen that the book has more illustrations, or a better typography. I remember while an undergrad consulting the frequently linked chicago undergraduates math library and asking myself what typography had to do with whether a book is good or not. Being wary that all these things might affect how we perceive the book unconsciously is important. We might try to deflect guilt on a book, and say that the exposition is unclear, when in reality what makes us incomfortable is the ty pography but we havent realised or just dont want to admit it.

For those of you interested in the Chicago approach, a bibliography of textbooks used in Chicago UGrad math is maintained here:

https://github.com/ystael/chicago-ug-math-bib

A similar resource is this one. Note that some of the recommended books might be graduate books or too advanced for a first encounter.

This is one of the best lists I have found : https://github.com/ystael/chicago-ug-math-bib

Do you know about stackoverflow, https://math.stackexchange.com/, and mathoverflow? What about the chicago undergraduate mathematics bibliography? Do you know where to find textbooks online (legally of course!!)?

But a software developer is not a software engineer, and I'll have to work on the side to make up for the holes in the developer cursus. I turned to reddit to look for recommandations, and I'm quite enthusiast with the TeachYourselfCS learning track - which I started along the Java lessons.

HtDP [0], CS50x [1], and whatever strikes your interest from teachyourselfcs [2], in that order.

Also highly recommend the book for nand2Tetris after CS50.

[0] https://htdp.org/2023-8-14/Book/index.html

[1] https://www.edx.org/learn/computer-science/harvard-universit...

[2] https://teachyourselfcs.com/

This is a really good fundamentals resource: https://teachyourselfcs.com/ They list books and videos.

Study computer science, either through college or via teachyourselfcs.com.

In the current market it's better to just put some resources together and learn from platforms like OSSU or Odin Project or FreeCodeCamp to really dip your toes in. The bootcamp era was a byproduct of interest rates at the time and shoveling in as many bodies as they could into the field. You can literally build a curicullum yourself for 6 months and see how you like it while working retail or whatever else. Or for the more technical side: teachyourselfcs.com gives you some ideas if you wanna start actual cs concepts.

https://teachyourselfcs.com/ also has a bunch of great resources for CS fundamentals.

Knowledge in a programming language is not complete without a full CS education. I recently found out this site: https://teachyourselfcs.com/

what's your opinion on teachyourselfcs.com for the fundamentals?