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You asked for it...a dump of my book collection, in rough chronological order (1/2) "Naive Set Theory" - Paul R Halmos "Linear Algebra Done Right Second Edition" - Sheldon Axler "Mixing Secrets for the Small Studio" - Mike Senior "Introduction to Algorithms, Third... See more

Greg Yang x.com

The Grand Encyclopedia of Eponymous Laws

Roger’s Bacon secretorum.life

Since folks are asking: The books I mentioned on @xai spaces are "Linear Algebra Done Right" by Axler and "Naive Set Theory" by Halmos. Other math books that I really enjoyed over the years: "Introduction to Algorithms" by Thomas H. Cormen & Charles E. Leiserson & Ronald L. Rivest & Clifford... See more

Greg Yang x.com

You and Your Research

Richard W. Hamming's lecture emphasizes the importance of pursuing significant research, setting high personal goals, and fostering confidence, creativity, and dedication to achieve excellence in one's career and contributions.

d37ugbyn3rpeym.cloudfront.net

Consistent Hashing and Random Trees: Distributed Caching Protocols for Relieving Hot Spots on the World Wide Web

cs.princeton.edu

Programming as Theory Building

Peter Naur's "Programming as Theory Building" discusses programming as a knowledge-building activity, emphasizing the importance of tacit knowledge, collaboration, and effective documentation in developing and maintaining software systems.

ratfactor.com

I always hated that when I studied Physics, I had no intuition of what order I could study topics in, except linear. The latest LLM use-case I love is feeding the Table of Contents of a textbook and asking it to create the dependency graph of topics! Here are some:... See more

Deedy

x.com

The Feynman Lectures on Physics

feynmanlectures.caltech.edu

Lindy Library: The 0.1% of Ideas I've Found

George Mack george-mack.com