There's a lot I see in this book that I like. I feel this is a good book to point folk at, either people who have never worked with Python before, or people who are wanting to get better with Python.

The author does seem to fully admit that the whole thing is vibe-coded, but... kinda handy resource for cross-checking various Bible translations. Handy for those times you want to find some vile nonsense, or cross-reference issues.

On the surface this sounds like an interesting idea; one I sense I've used without really knowing, from time to time. This might be worth a read.

If not a list for folk who want to go into software leadership positions, at least a list of books to better understand (and manage) folk who have gone into such leadership positions.

I might have to buy this book.

Excerpts from /Coders at Work/ and what they to say about C++.

Book about Emacs Lisp programming.

A book about snow crystals. No where I'd follow the detail, but damn there's some pretty stuff in here!

"Everyone Dies" is on my to-read list. From what I've seen it sounds pretty alarmist, but also that feels like that's the point. This article seems pretty negative on it (not that I've read the article at the time of saving this) so I'm keeping a link to this to read at some point in the future, once I've read the book.

RPGs aren't quite my thing, especially not "physical" ones; but this looks and sounds interesting.

Free online book providing an introduction to all things TypeScript.

A book all about building your own Lisp.

PDF of a book I've long wanted to get my hands on!

Tool for removing the DRM from Audible books.

Electronic book introducing Common Lisp.

A tutorial/reference that covers a lot of detail about git.

This broad introductory book gives you an overview of the computer graphics field with a focus on two core areas of modern graphics: raytracing and rasterization. Links to interactive demos throughout bring the algorithms alive. Every algorithm is built up without the use of external libraries or APIs and is presented with language agnostic pseudocode, allowing anyone with a basic understanding of programming and high school math to follow along.

Review of what might be an interesting book about mushrooms and related things.

As the title says: a book that walks you through writing your own Scheme.

Book that describes various programming algorithms, all based around Lisp.

Free online book about getting to know Julia.

PDF detailing using Julia for data stats.

Book that provides an introduction to vim. Comes in free electronic version and commercial hard copy version.

Book that acts as a tutorial on both Haskell and Scheme.

A cookbook of Common Lisp code.

Book that introduces Common Lisp.

Book that uses Racket.

Free book that should be a good introduction to Common Lisp for many people.