Ask HN: Which are the best written tutorials you have seen till now?
11–20 of 25 posts
Re: Ask HN: Which are the best written tutorials you have seen till now?
#12Re: Ask HN: Which are the best written tutorials you have seen till now?
#13Re: Ask HN: Which are the best written tutorials you have seen till now?
#14I'm sure it's a cliche at this point, but I don't think enough writers emulate K&R's style on The C Programming Language. The prose is short, dense, and yet not tedious. Another great "tutorial" to emulate is the TeXbook by Knuth. This one is verbose, but it shows the reader all the little details and pitfalls about the software without becoming boring.
Re: Ask HN: Which are the best written tutorials you have seen till now?
#15Digital Ocean docs
Re: Ask HN: Which are the best written tutorials you have seen till now?
#16Gave me the necessary understanding of the core layers of a cluster.
The Digital Ocean docs were already mentioned but they're also an exellent reference source.
Re: Ask HN: Which are the best written tutorials you have seen till now?
#17Kubernetes the hard way: https://github.com/kelseyhightower/kubernetes-the-hard-way Gave me the necessary understanding of the core layers of a cluster. The Digital Ocean docs were already mentioned but they're also an exellent reference source.
Re: Ask HN: Which are the best written tutorials you have seen till now?
#18Everything by Julia Evans https://jvns.ca/ , Arnold Robbins, Brian Kernighan (e.g. The AWK Programming Language)
More mathematical: Knuth et al, Concrete Mathematics; John Stillwell, Mathematics and its History; Tristan Needham, Visual Complex Mathematics
Re: Ask HN: Which are the best written tutorials you have seen till now?
#19Funny, insightful, plenty of screenshots and very detailed explanations.
Re: Ask HN: Which are the best written tutorials you have seen till now?
#20This was probably the most effective tutorial I have ever used: https://www.amazon.com/RPG-III-400-Shelly-Cashman/dp/0878352... Early in my consulting career, I got a gig doing RPG III and in three days got up to speed. Not relevant to many folks these days.
I'm more interested in exposition style, rather than topics. Is there anything particular you liked about that book? I'll try to find a PDF for a looksie.