Eye opening reading for everyone who works in IT, science or any industry that requires long chunks of deep attention.
Ask HN: Which book have you re-read recently?
21–30 of 224 posts
Re: Ask HN: Which book have you re-read recently?
#22HPMoR
How do you continue learning more types of stuff that the book teaches you?
Re: Ask HN: Which book have you re-read recently?
#23I love it. It's about doing the impossible, one step at a time
Re: Ask HN: Which book have you re-read recently?
#24https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honorverse#Honor_Harrington_se...
Re: Ask HN: Which book have you re-read recently?
#25Re: Ask HN: Which book have you re-read recently?
#26https://www.amazon.com/Schiit-Happened-Worlds-Improbable-Sta...
Goldmine of information about practical things you have to deal with when starting HW startup.
All the content of the book + extra chapters are available in forum format and you can read it here: http://www.head-fi.org/t/701900/schiit-happened-the-story-of...
Re: Ask HN: Which book have you re-read recently?
#27Re: Ask HN: Which book have you re-read recently?
#28The Fountainhead. Makes me a better person Everytime.
Re: Ask HN: Which book have you re-read recently?
#29Small Gods. http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34484.Small_Gods It's the 13th book of Terry Pratchett's superb Discworld series, but it's the perfect entry point for anyone who hasn't read any of them because it doesn't require any exterior context, and it's pure Pratchett in his prime. I honestly can't recommend it, and the rest of the series, highly enough. If you haven't experienced Pratchett's work then I implore…
Re: Ask HN: Which book have you re-read recently?
#30[edit] Among programming books: How to Design Programs...I've got a print copy. There's a lot of sophistication and relevant experience behind its programming fundamentals content (e.g. tests and documentation before (2002) tests and documentation became the new black).