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I'd vouch for MacKay's book. It is a real gem and it gives you many big picture insights, as well as specific computations. Moreover, you can download the .te
by enriquto 6y ago
I'd vouch for MacKay's book. It is a real gem and it gives you many big picture insights, as well as specific computations. Moreover, you can download the .tex sources and read the comments (including variants of some difficult paragraphs), there's a lot of snark in them!
- ranc1d 6y agoI didn't know about this, great way to get better insight
- diego898 6y ago100% Agreed! I wonder if anyone has actually made the .tex compile. Last time I tried, I tried to get rid of/define empty versions of missing macros, images, etc. but it was a bit beyond my texing ability. I've always wanted to be able to "annotate" a textbook I was reading ::in-place::, and write my own "local" version of the text.