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@localdam Learning C and reading the code. Linux kernel, language's source (e.g. Python) or similar stuff. At least what I think.
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@localdam try googling "basics of operating system" coz that is what you are actually looking for
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@localdam https://gitbook.com/book/samypesse/... This could be a good beginning :)
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@localdam go to learnCthehardway. I've found it incredibly useful to start with.
I was thinking today about a certain aspect of running a software startup and then it came to me...
Hank Scor...
<opinion>
You may be a prod ninja but I believe that every dev should have a decent level of exposure with a low level language(s). Sure you can make an HTTP server, do a sentimental analysis, topic modeling, set up multinode clusters, write ORM queries from dbs and all sorts of awesome stuffs with Python/Ruby/PHP/JS/GO etc but none of them teaches you what happens at kernel level. Things like memory leaks, threading, multiprocessing, memory allocations etc can only be better learnt from a low level language.
</opinion>
P.S. Not a C/C++ fanboy. I'm a python dev 😄
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