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Open-source and crowd-sourced book listing
- nwhatt 8y agoEffective Java is somehow rated higher than Clean Code.
- nindalf 8y agoHave you read Effective Java? I'm not fond of Java but Effective Java is a good book. Can't speak for others but I learned more from it than Clean Code.
- akerro 8y agoCompletely agree, I found Clean Code highly overrated, Effective Java and Java Concurrency in Practice teach more valuable lessons, even not for Java developers.
- nindalf 8y ago+1 on JCIP, although it's a bit out of date. The best practices for Concurrency in Java involve CompletableFutures and it's lambda based API.
- nindalf 8y agoStrongly agree with the high rating for Designing Data Intensive Applications. It's a fantastic book that covers most of the important principles in architecture. I wish this website had more filters. I'd like to filter out books with fewer than 10 reviews. As it is right now, it's a bit noisy.
- kriro 8y agoWhy is there an NLP book on the list (on page 5)? And no not natural language processing but neuro-linguistic programming. I read a bit about NLP on the train a couple of years ago, did some research and came away with the verdict "pseudoscience". Would be interested to hear why it is considered relevant for developers/what I'm missing. Also I see a few OOP books, all of them great, but I think my favorite to this day is still "Object-Oriented Software Construction" which is not on the list :)
- eduardsi 8y agoHey! NLP book is under communication – it's a great communication advice. Maybe other books are pseudoscience, I don't know. You can contribute missing book here: https://github.com/sizovs/mustread-data https://github.com/sizovs/mustread-data
- anc84 8y agoI am a bit sad that you slap your own Amazon affiliate tag on the outgoing links. Crowd-sourcing for your own monetary benefit is quite meh in my book. Please consider following a model like https://www.bookzilla.de/ https://www.bookzilla.de/ who forward 100% of their affiliate income to the Free Software Foundation. Maybe you could donate to the many FOSS projects your site builds upon?