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>"I'm seeing books in there that are awful choices." At the very least, you could mention which and why. There's a hell of a lot more value in... "The ZINC e
by incision 13y ago
>"I'm seeing books in there that are awful choices."
At the very least, you could mention which and why.
There's a hell of a lot more value in...
"The ZINC experiment: an economical implementation of the ML language is a technical report, written by Xavier Leroy (author of OCaml) in 1990th, and it contains pretty detailed description of ML-like language implementation. This report could be very interesting for all who wants to know about internals of Caml & OCaml languages."
...x 132 from someone who may or may or may not have actually read what's linked than a simple "awful" without any context or qualification.
I mean, you could have just dropped a link to your own site and added something of value, instead of creating a nonsense tangent of accusation:
https://www.bionicspirit.com/blog/2013/05/13/getting-started-with-scala.html https://www.bionicspirit.com/blog/2013/05/13/getting-started...
- bad_user 13y agoI've stated my opinion, I mentioned that I did it myself, placing affiliate tags on book links (in the comment you're replying to), no I didn't want to draw attention to my own blog because it would have been off-topic and yes, I gave explanations in this same thread. What you're doing is a direct ad-hominem btw. I don't need qualifications to infer that it's impossible for somebody to read 132 books on some of the hardest topics in CS. We also have different definitions for what "value" is.
- incision 13y agoYou've completely missed the point on multiple counts. Discussion isn't a zero-sum game, you don't have to do battle with every comment.
- bad_user 13y agoSorry, tough period, I'm very bitchy lately, I hate winter holidays.
- DannoHung 13y agoCan you please call out which books are bad though? That's some very useful information. I know I've read books that were garbage that are very highly recommended. (Code Complete as a "guide to the craft of programming", for example is extremely poor when compared to The Pragmatic Programmer). And even if I disagree with your judgements in some cases, it's good for calibration.