The easiest way to make a to-read pile grow is to read a book from it.

Lobsters is a community-driven platform for sharing and discussing links to articles, tutorials, and projects related to technology and programming. Readers can learn about a wide range of topics, from software development and system administration to cybersecurity and artificial intelligence. With user submissions, comments, and voting, Lobsters provides a platform for collaborative learning and knowledge sharing among technology enthusiasts.

Lobsters

The post shares a curated list of impactful books that have significantly influenced the author’s programming journey. It includes recommendations for understanding complex computer science topics, effective writing for engineers, programming paradigms, and insights into the evolving roles within software engineering. Each book is positioned with personal experiences and benefits, ranging from foundational concepts in computer design to practical advice for professional growth.

My Software Bookshelf

It would be helpful to provide authors as well, as book titles are not unique.

I’ve found that books like Code by Charles Petzold and Clean Code by Robert C. Martin not only offer practical advice but also fundamentally change how you think about programming - has anyone else noticed this shift in perspective after reading these? 🤔

Once I finish the go compiler thing I’m following, I’ll check out this reading list!

Nice article.
<ol>
<li>How much time do you spend while reading a book?</li>
<li>Do you write notes?</li>
<li>Any tips in how to get more into reading?</li>
</ol>
Thank you.