[mikhael]

Originally posted by CP5670



Oh BTW four more books that are not novels but I really like nevertheless:

Calculus with Analytic Geometry and Multivariable Calculus
Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics
Differential Equations with Variational Calculus
Mechanisms and Mechanical Devices Sourcebook

Indeed.

For non-novel stuff, I keep stuff like 'A Tour of the Calculus', 'Flatterland: A Romance of Many Dimensions', 'the Selfish Gene', 'The Code Book', 'Fermat's Enigma', 'Q is for Quantum: An Encyclopaedic Reference', and many differnet Stephen Hawking books.

I, perhaps, read too damn much.

[Nico]

one never read too damn much.
I for my part read not enough, when I was younger I used to read all the books I could put my hands on ( my parents were amazed when I was reading book supposed to be for adults -no, not porn you droofus - when I was 6). i've read thousands of books till the age of about 12.  But now I hardly read two books a year

[mikhael]

Yeah, I know how that is, Venom. I realized about a year ago that I was spending too much time online chatting, and not enough time doing the things I love: reading, Legos, video games. I've cut back on my online time and ramped up my reading again. Even so, its still only a book a week and one book per weekend now. It used to be one or two per day.

I can deal with that though. SystemShock2, ship modelling, and programming are taking up more of my time now.

[castor]

Originally posted by Stunaep


Umm... that's a lot of stuff.

It's nice to have some variation in your reading -- when
me gets bored to something, just a swap to a completely different genre. Makes it more interesting in a long run. . .

[castor]

Originally posted by CP5670

Oh BTW four more books that are not novels but I really like nevertheless:

Calculus with Analytic Geometry and Multivariable Calculus
Differential Equations with Variational Calculus

Math is beautiful, but it doesn't cover everything (tho it's THE science). Novels etc. essentially fill in in then non-rational part of human nature. E.g. for me that part dominates, LOL

[Galemp]

I like math.

[an0n]

I'm eagerly awaiting two books:
Stephen's Big Book Of Unified Field Theory - Stephen Hawkins
FTL Engines For Dummies - Stephen Hawkins/The Dummies Guy
Apparently on a visit to the TNG sets Hawkins took a look at the warp core and said 'I'm working on that'.

[WMCoolmon]

Originally posted by GalacticEmperor

Math->!?
Foundation...hmm...ok...

[Setekh]

Originally posted by castor
Math is beautiful

Life Is Beautiful?

Oh, and how could I forget? Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six. 0wnz j00!