Eric Dahl / Inside Tech's "Monster's 50 Books Every Geek Should Read"
Ever find out one of your friends hasn’t read “Neuromancer” or doesn’t know what a Babelfish is or why it’s important to keep a towel handy at all times? Did you have that brief moment where you thought, “Man, it’s like I don’t even know you?”
If you’re gonna work in tech, write code, or just spend way too much time on Engadget, Lifehacker, and BoingBoing, there’s a certain amount of reading that goes with the territory. And I’m not just talking about O’Reilly books here. Discovering “Snow Crash” or geeking out on crypto history teaches us part of the language we all share in tech. (Plus, it’s just really fun.)
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34.
The Mythical Man-Month: Essays on Software Engineering, Anniversary Edition (2nd Edition)by Frederick P. Brooks
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36.
The Cathedral & the Bazaar: Musings on Linux and Open Source by an Accidental Revolutionaryby Eric S. Raymond
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Created by smitster on Dec 10, 2009.


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