rdmullins1978

4 ms·

1.
One Man's Lifetime Reading Log(what-dan-read.com)
2 points by rdmullins1978 1y ago|0 comments
2.
by rdmullins1978 2y ago
I miss listening to Click and Clack every weekend but the Best Of podcast sort of fills that void. It was an amazing show.
3.
by rdmullins1978 2y ago
Such a great series, and so well-done. I grew up in the heart of Appalachia and am forever grateful to the authors and editors for capturing/preserving so much content and knowledge that would otherwise be lost over generations.
4.
by rdmullins1978 2y ago
And/or the 3-part PBS series Triumph of the Nerds, which was based on it and has tons of great interviews with the personal computer pantheon - not just Jobs and Gates and Allen, etc., but MITS people, Intel, the behind-the-scenes peop
5.
by rdmullins1978 2y ago
Nice selection. Also along computer history lines, I'd recommend Bob Cringely's Accidental Empires.
6.
by rdmullins1978 2y ago
For the last several years, I've kicked off my annual book list by re-reading Ben Franklin's _Autobiography_. I just love the conversational tone and how wide-ranging it is, and there's a surprising amount of still-practical
7.
by rdmullins1978 3y ago
For a relatively high level look at CS history and core concepts, the YouTube Crash Course series is very well done and watchable. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8dPuuaLjXtNlUrzyH5r6...
8.
by rdmullins1978 3y ago
Absolutely love this series! Secret Life of Components (YouTube series) is also great.
9.
by rdmullins1978 3y ago
Surprisingly affordable reproduction of the Digi-Comp I, a 3-bit mechanical digital computer