+ I read a lot! This is a list of my favorite technical books. I also read lots of Terry Pratchett and there
+ is a very high likelihood I will reference Discworld at you if you aren't careful.
+
A Philosophy of Software Design While perhaps not the definitive work on software design, PoSD does a pretty good job of highlighting the problems
+ that occur in large systems and quantifying complexity. You can read the whole thing for free here.
+
Pro Git I keep this one on hand at all times; anyone looking to seriously use version control should. The ebook is available at this website.
+
How Linux Works Do you really know how Linux works if you haven't read How Linux Works? It's not enough to become, like, a core maintainer, but it's essentially
+ everything a typical superuser needs to know. Buy it at your local bookstore.
+
High Performance Browser Networking Kinda niche stuff but it's fascinating. Read it here.
+
The Rust Book By far the best way to learn Rust. You can read it for free here, but you should buy a copy at your local bookstore.
+
Embedded Rust So I'm a nerd, so what? Read it here.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ Designed by Tyler Clarke. Looking for software or web development? Contact Me!
+
Hiya there! My name is Tyler Clarke, but I also go by weird_pusheen online. I'm a mostly self-taught software engineer
- and an OSS maintainer. I study physics at the Georgia Institute of Technology. This is my website!
+ and an OSS maintainer. I study computer engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology. This is my website!
I do freelance web development and software development. If you want to see some of my work, check out my portfolio.
@@ -27,30 +27,15 @@
-
- Sitix is an open-source Static Site Generator written in C and Lua. It builds this site! I use Sitix for almost all my web operations.
- It's fast, containerizable, and reasonable. I built it to supplant Jekyll for my sanity, and it's the open source project I'm most proud of.
-
- I've been using Linux for quite a while, and it's quite important to me. I use free software as much as possible, and I hope
- to eventually see MacOS and Windows replaced by Linux.
-
+ I read a lot! This is a list of my favorite technical books. I also read lots of Terry Pratchett and there
+ is a very high likelihood I will reference Discworld at you if you aren't careful.
+
A Philosophy of Software Design While perhaps not the definitive work on software design, PoSD does a pretty good job of highlighting the problems
+ that occur in large systems and quantifying complexity. You can read the whole thing for free here.
+
Pro Git I keep this one on hand at all times; anyone looking to seriously use version control should. The ebook is available at this website.
+
How Linux Works Do you really know how Linux works if you haven't read How Linux Works? It's not enough to become, like, a core maintainer, but it's essentially
+ everything a typical superuser needs to know. Buy it at your local bookstore.
+
High Performance Browser Networking Kinda niche stuff but it's fascinating. Read it here.
+
The Rust Book By far the best way to learn Rust. You can read it for free here, but you should buy a copy at your local bookstore.
+
Embedded Rust So I'm a nerd, so what? Read it here.
+
+
+[/]
+[=+-]
+
+ I also read some blogs:
+
+
Ludicity: probably the angriest Australian on the Internet.
+
Where's Your Ed At?: I don't like this one enough to pay for it. But Ed's occasional free posts are pretty cool.
+
Kalzumeus: Patrick McKenzie (the famous patio11) has all of his well-renowkned blog archives here! They're dated, but still great.
+ He's not the best engineer or the best salesman ever, but he might be the only person who can do both very well at the same time.