jeffreyrogers

This reader’s recommendations and supporting excerpts from the sampled discussions.

12 books

jeffreyrogers · Jun 5, 2020
Much easier to follow than CLRS (and much more manageable in size, though it obviously leaves out a lot of the stuff they cover).
jeffreyrogers · May 12, 2020
It is really excellent, but probably hard for a first exposure to electronics unless you are very committed.
jeffreyrogers · Dec 4, 2022
Red Plenty, a novel that is loosely about the invention of linear programming in the Soviet Union
jeffreyrogers · Dec 4, 2022
I'm glad I finally read it. It's not really a book about baseball it's about finding and exploiting unappreciated edges.
jeffreyrogers · May 12, 2020
I just want to comment that the Army publication you listed is really good.
jeffreyrogers · Dec 4, 2022
possibly better than the movie (which I love)
jeffreyrogers · Dec 4, 2022
If that sounds appealing to you, you'll probably like this book. If not don't bother starting it.
jeffreyrogers · Jun 5, 2020
The Dasgupta algorithms book is great. I read through it on my own a few years ago. Much easier to follow than CLRS (and much more manageable in size, though it obviously leaves out a lot of the stuff they cover).
jeffreyrogers · Dec 4, 2022
if you are interested in modern art or how things that look like something anyone could do can sell for absurd amounts of money this book is worth reading
jeffreyrogers · Dec 4, 2022
makes a lot of the recent genetic research on human origins understandable