Papers & Books

Blogs and hot takes are fun but the good stuff hides in primary sources. I like to read computer science papers and books cover to cover and write about what holds up in production and what doesn't.

You get the insights without wading through 40 pages of LaTeX. And when a famous book doesn't survive contact with real code, I'll tell you that too.

Papers and books

2 articles from April 2014 show all

Week 20: Making ad-hoc polymorphism less ad hoc

Week 19: Relativity theory and time perception