Do you read books??

If so, suggest a book that you liked so much

48 laws of power
- learned so much dark shit that i can apply for my evil plan to rule the world

Social engineering: the art of human hacking
- extremely dark psychological manipulative strategies, immoral and some illegal ways to exploit people for your own personal gain

I’m rereading Sapiens. It’s fun if you like anthropology and history.
Hoping to go for a novel after I finish it.

Fictional: Peter F Hamiltons books.

The best series is the one starting with Pandoras Star.

Non fictional:
Life 3.0 was interesting.
Design Patterns are useful.

A Programmer's Introduction to Mathematics

By Jeremy Kun

Was suggested to me by Apples senior director of engineering. Very useful

@adamjkeith I've been meaning to get into maths I'll give this a go

One of my faves is 1984.

This is the best audio book version IMO:

I also like boberse series (especially the first book).

Pragmatic programmer (both editions), Working Effectively with Legacy Code, Xunit testing, etc

My favorite is Suicide notes by Michal Thomas ford. (If I remember the name correctly.)

@-red I fucking loved Children of Time, even though I'm an arachnophobe
I should read the others

Lovecraft. Anything goes

@b2plane excellent way to recognize SHIT people.This book is despicable, but it helps those of us that are not used to the idea of fucking others to get what we want

Games people play by eric berne, finished it last week it was a pretty quick and fun read

Cory Doctorow:
little brother
information doesn’t want to be free
chokepoint capitalism
attack surface

prof brian cox, andrew cohen
the planets

neil de grasse tyson
astrophysics for people in hurry

Jeremy N. Smith
Breaking And Entering: The Extraordinary Story of a Hacker Called "Alien"
Epic measurements

depends what you’re looking for

The art of war, by Sun Tzu.