I'd agree that basically all of the material in this text is covered in an undergraduate and master's CS curriculum, but that doesn't mean you won't learn anyth

I'd agree that basically all of the material in this text is covered in an undergraduate and master's CS curriculum, but that doesn't mean you won't learn anything by going through it. For example, I wouldn't say I really understood linear algebra until I went back and watched Gilbert Strang's lectures on iTunes U after my MS[0]. Which is, of course, somewhat awkward, as I encountered many problems which required using it during my studies, but the only course I had on it was my freshmen Calc II class. Basically I'd made it through years of schooling being able to make use of a tool without actually understanding the tool. If you'd asked me to solve any problem that required insight into LA rather than just application of common mechanical primitives, I probably did quite poorly. [0]: These lectures are fantastic by the way; they served as a good jumping off point for a bunch of other post-education math study for me.