r/csbooks • u/iofthestorm • Sep 07 '09
r/csbooks • u/Pakul1729 • May 16 '18
Programming Books for Professionals. All the available books are free of cost and legal.
r/csbooks • u/gunningForTheBuddah • Jan 19 '13
O'Reilly giving away ebook "Open Government" as a tribute to Aaron Swartz
r/csbooks • u/b0b0b0b • Feb 21 '11
Computer Vision: Algorithms and Applications
r/csbooks • u/fbahr • Jan 25 '11
Clever Algorithms: Nature-Inspired Programming Recipes (by Jason Brownlee. Lulu, 2011)
r/csbooks • u/back-in-black • May 26 '11
The Architecture of Open Source Applications
r/csbooks • u/uhwuggawuh • Dec 22 '11
A compilation of freely available programming books on StackOverflow
stackoverflow.comr/csbooks • u/glacialwind • Oct 10 '17
Bought this Masterpiece today ! So happy to have it finally
r/csbooks • u/uhwuggawuh • Mar 13 '12
Mathematics for Computer Science - Lehman & Leighton
cs.princeton.edur/csbooks • u/indraniel • Sep 24 '11
Clever Algorithms: Nature-Inspired Programming Recipes
r/csbooks • u/algorithmexamples • Aug 16 '19
Over 900+ algorithm examples across 12 popular languages
Hi everyone,
I've been compiling a list of algorithms and making them publicly available at http://algorithmexamples.com for free. Hopefully they'll be as useful to everyone here as they were to me.
If you have any suggestions for new algorithms or languages that we should add please feel free to comment below.
r/csbooks • u/drguildo • Aug 10 '12
Algorithms, 4th Edition by Robert Sedgewick and Kevin Wayne
r/csbooks • u/indraniel • Aug 18 '21
A Programmer's Introduction to Mathematics (ebook is pay what you want, including $0)
pimbook.orgr/csbooks • u/AddemF • Apr 21 '21
Discussion/Question What are the canonical textbooks in CS?
By "canonical" I mean some fuzzy mixture of: respected and used by professors, and holding adequately comprehensive and modern coverage of the field. Here are some texts that I would regard as canonical in some fields of CS:
Algorithms: CLRS
Computer Architecture: Hennessy
Computer Organization: Patterson
Automata: Hopcroft
and given that it's euphemistically called "the bible" then I should add "The Bible of Computer Graphics" even though I know almost nothing about it and could not actually defend its status as canon if I had to.
I've also heard mention of the following, but am a little less certain that they are modern or respected enough to still be regarded as something like canon:
Databases: Ramakrishnan
OSs: The Dinosaur Book, and Tanenbaum
Compilers: The Dragon Book, SICP
Distributed Systems: van Steen
Networks: Kurose
Theory of Computation: Sipser
Web design: Duckett
Would love to hear corrections, confirmations, or names of new texts that could be regarded as something like a gold-standard for a field in CS.
r/csbooks • u/xamdam • Jun 15 '12