Books for Maths, architecture, programming

[Anonymous No.10026655]

guys im looking for books with the subjects Maths, architecture, programming
can someone send me links to books that tell me why maths are like they are and what programming really is and the same goes with the architecture.

[Anonymous No.10026658]

>>10026655
>He fell this hard for the STEM meme

[Anonymous No.10026664]

>>10026658
please explain whats happening here

[Anonymous No.10026700]

>>10026664
Someone being salty that they can't do any math
While STEM is overrated, the T is what makes the whole thing still somewhat worthwhile.

At least where I am an everyone wants to learn to code at least, which is a move forward atleast?

[Anonymous No.10026721]

lit only knows how to read prose books and then use buzzwords later on. Their idea of learning physics and maths isn't to do physics and maths problems but to read about the life of Newton, read Aristotle's works, read principia Mathematica in Latin, read philosophy that uses the word quantum and then write long meandering essays with big words that refer to vague concepts.

OP, you have to realise that "literary intellectuals" are like this.

[Anonymous No.10026733]

>>10026721
thats a dumb way to act

[Anonymous No.10026755]

>>10026655
This is the best one I've found yet.
Most importantly, type the examples, solve the exercises, write your own little shitty programs. Find out how to write clear, concise, and beautiful code. Study the masters, read good code. Use unix.

[Anonymous No.10026900]

>>10026755
+ DPV/Kleinberg Tardos if you want intro tier stuff.
>>10026655
Automata shilling. Be the architect of beautiful Computation models which you mathematically verify.

[Anonymous No.10026902]

>>10026655
lmao what a nerrrd

[Anonymous No.10028490]

I have suggestions for books about the proliferation of technology and its impacts on privacy. But I doubt that's what you're looking for.

The Digital Person by Daniel Solove
Future Crimes by Marc Goodwin
@ War by Shane Harris

[Anonymous No.10028502]

>maths

[Anonymous No.10028609]

I love math and Newtonian mechanics. I find problem solving quite therapeutic. Write now I'm at linear/differentials and mechanical dynamics.

For some reason, I just can't get into programming, though. It's a shame because that's how you become employable. Does it take severe autism to actually enjoy computer science?

[Anonymous No.10028614]

>>10028609
Computer science is fun. There are tons of sites with programming challenge problems. I dunno about autism, but I like solving puzzles.

[Anonymous No.10028685]

ive heard good things about "code"
also read up on osdev about writing your own kernel

but realtalk Knuth's AOCP is GOAT

[Anonymous No.10028696]

Official /lit/ STEM Recommendation List:
>Wish Upon the Pleiades
>These Black Eyes
>Pathologic
>Milk and Honey
>Soundtracks for the Blind
>The Subspace Emissary’s Worlds Conquest
>Copying and Pasting from Stack Overflow
>Ass Goblins of Auschwitz
>Neon Genesis Evangelion
>Puella Magi Magica
>The Ringed City
>Pretentious Anguish
>Angels and Demons
>In the Aeroplane Over the Sea
>Starting Strength
>The Long Haul
>Infinite Jest
>Bloodborne
>Deuteronomy
>Fun With A Pencil
>The Dark Night Rises
If you need any help finding these, just send an email to me (I put it in the email field).

[Anonymous No.10028792]

>>10028609
Programming is fun when you're building something. Especially something that you would find useful. You need a certain amount of base knowledge before you can get to that point, though, which can be a little boring.

[Anonymous No.10028801]

>>10028696
>Fun With a Pencil
>STEM
Que?

[Anonymous No.10029534]

>>10028696
>he forgot The Communist Manifesto