reading
i'm not as fluent a reader as i'd want to be, but i read enough to keep me from feeling guilty and remorseful about my existence. i occasionally update the list with things I've loved reading.
a person's interest in books tells a lot. here's what i read.
- Chip War: The Fight for the World's Most Critical Technology - Chris Miller
- Masters of Doom - David Kushner
- Mendeleye's Dream - Paul Strathern
- Physics and Beyond - Werner Heisenberg
- How We Got to Now - Steven Johnson
- Issac Asimov's essay collection - The Solar System and Back
- Just for Fun - Linus Torvalds
- Seven Brief Lessons on Physics - Carlo Rovelli
- What Should We Be Worried About - John Brockman
- The Fable of the Dragon-Tyrant - Nick Bostrom
- A Mathematician's Apology - G. H. Hardy
- Write plain text files - Derek Sivers
- What You'll Wish You'd Known - Paul Graham
- Hard drive - James Wallace
- The mystery of the miracle year - Dwarkesh Patel
- Project Hail Mary - Andy Weir
i try to use software for social book cataloguing—for friends and posterity—but i always end up never opening it. however, the fediverse service bookwyrm is interesting, and i plan to keep it updated in the future: dharmik@bookwyrm.social.
links to bookshelves of my friends: