4 Must-Read Computer Science Books 📚 #coding #programming

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#coding #programming

[ChryseCoder]

Any CS book that has a colorful picture of a animal on its cover has my full trust.

[shopifypro]

Hey aaron, Big thanks to you and freemote! I'm closing out a project for $6300, and it's only been around 15 hours so far on the job! Grateful for your help.

[jacqweeeee]

Books mentioned:
-Cracking The Coding Interview
-The Algorithm Design Manual
-Structure and Interpretation on Computer Programs
-Designing Data-Intensive Applications

[whattube]

I would add Computer Systems: a programmers perspective…that book took me to the next level

[thebahrimedia]

I would add the Phoenix project. It teaches important concepts about software and devops for enterprises.

[leonking]

Thanks for the info Aaron! Studying algorithms/CS right now.

[IPatricio]

I would definitely add The Pragmatic Programmer

[elizabeth]

I love this, please post more like this. I've been looking at course outlines for good textbooks to read

[grapy]

Loved it. There are variety of excellent books that can be included here. Given that you are a teacher yourself so your list is gonna be quite comprehensive and complement each other.

[alejandroabad-pablo]

This short alone made me like and subscribe to ur channel. Very well done. Quick, short and concise👍🏽

[juanmacias]

I'd add Clean Code: A Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship

[orlovskyconsultinggbr]

Clean Code by Uncle Bob
Then Design patterns and
Refactoring Martin Fowler

[jugchats]

As a software engineer, you must know things like OS design, Computer Architecture, and, Compilers. Otherwise, you will lack serious depth. I am a principal engineer at one of the top tech companies around btw

[laughingvampire]

SICP isn't infamous, what you are talking about, is just on the level of the top books of programming of all time, next to The Art of Computer Programming by Donald Knuth

[SethKooshian]

Should i even consider any of these if i dont yet have the basics of python down? Should i work on creating a foundation first? or will these books help me no matter what stage of learning i am in?

[allsparky]

Thanks! Definitely will be utilizing this list ❤

[xD]

For operating systems I'd vote for John Lions' infamous Commentary on Unix 6th Edition.

And the "Dragon Book" for compilers.

[cheopys]

No Knuth?

Only the fourth sounds interesting. I will never take another job doing JavaScript.

[JustinLietz]

I wish you would’ve listed the books in the description

[Squinnmb]

I didn't know there was a JavaScript edition of SICP. Is that new thing?