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Complexity & Contradiction in Architecture by Robert Venturi. (It’s high brow & cheeky)
Learning from Las Vegas by Venturi, Denise Scott Brown, and one other dude
There’s a great book I recently bought but its name escapes me atm. I’ll post it tomorrow.
Here’s a link via a Google search: https://bookauthority.org/books/new-architecture-books
Oh come on, 20 seconds of googling gets you this
57 Best Python Audiobooks of All Time https://bookauthority.org/books/best-python-audiobooks
But, nothing beats doing. Start building something. That's how you make progress.
That's a great start.
Here's a link to more history books: https://bookauthority.org/books/best-selling-nigeria-history-books
It's a mishmash of histories from various points in time, but they are a good start. My favorite book (Things Fall Apart) is at the top of the list. Even though it's a fictional story, it still provides a pretty accurate picture of Igbo culture right around when the British arrived.
Other favorites that are not pre-colonial but still good reads are "Ovonramwen Nogbaisi: A Historical play" and "The Gods are Not to Blame" both by Ola Rotimi, and "Efuru" by Flora Nwapa.
Good Luck!
Maybe some of these? https://bookauthority.org/books/new-software-architecture-books
https://bookauthority.org/books/new-computer-hardware-books
I have some from from college 2 years ago but they were a little outdated when I got them for free lol.
I don't think anyone finds those kinds of questions to be a nuisance. Basically, if you do the work of learning the basics but you have questions about something specific, most of us don't mind answering those kinds of questions.
At the same time, it's always a good idea to read and learn on your own as much as possible (or watch videos or take online courses). But don't feel like you can't ask questions here.
That being said, there is a list of resources in this sub's FAQ section.
There are also tons of YouTube video courses and online courses.
As for books, I know many people like the Access Bible . I haven't read it myself, so that's not a personal recommendation.
And here's a list of the best Access books , based on expert recommendations.
DigitalOcean has a really good intro https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/an-introduction-to-dns-terminology-components-and-concepts
Then you can dig into any of these books
Some of the ones on this list look like they may be what you are looking for. https://bookauthority.org/books/best-budget-cooking-books
Maybe see if your local library has a few so you can check them out before buying.
Some cool patterned grip tape, or some in his favorite colors
Skateboard wax and bearings are almost always welcome.
Quality socks with some compression to them (search "Skateboard socks" or hit up a local board store)
Finally, there are some really great books out there ... https://bookauthority.org/books/best-skateboarding-books
> literally show one
Don't talk to me until you've read at least one of them, cause you've done nothing but prove yourself to be completely ignorant of the subject so far.
Choose a book for a first time visitor. For me, I made an itinerary for my first two trips because the sheer volume of rides and shows was just too overwhelming for me. Now, we just wing it, except for the Past Passes. https://bookauthority.org/books/best-disney-world-travel-guide-ebooks
Hello. First of all I'd like to say bismillah. Then 2nd I'd like to say that I am sure Dr Zubaida is a very intelligent and talented opthalmologist and I'm sure her book must be excellent.
However:
> https://bookauthority.org/books/best-ophthalmology-books
I am gonna be honest, I really can't find anything that makes this website actually authoritative or... Really anything special.
They don't show any actual data or how they arrived at their conclusions that has anything to do with "thought leaders " or anything, the ordering of this article is literally by Amazon review score and the blurbs are literally Amazon product descriptions.
So this is literally just "the 100 top Amazon review scores for books related to opthalmology, and their product descriptions".
Now that in itself could be a pretty impressive achievement, but it's clear that this list is just scraped from Amazon.
How about your read a few history books, like Oh I don't know Keith Sinclair, Michael King, or even Tom Brooking. From 1930 until the end of the Second world war the economic reality for NZ was bad. The war helped a lot, but not until the wool price explosion in 1950 did our economy recover.
The YouTube clip produced by an ideological hack, they really just don't cut it. That type of lazy economic understanding is painful. The New Zealand economy historically and now is complex because it is fraught with difficulties like the tyranny of distance, gender imbalances, immigration waves and moments of extreme wealth concentration in the hands of a few - here a hint, look into the rise of the liberal government in the 1890's.
https://physicsworld.com/a/the-physicists-library/
https://bookauthority.org/books/best-physics-books
I figured I could make a short list, but a larger list may be more likely to hold something that appeals to you. Programming is not my thing I’m afraid, neither is Korean. If you also like youtube videos there are a ton out there. Banal content may dominate the internet in volume, but it’s always been an effective tool for disseminating information.
Understanding physics by Isaac Asimov is what got me started as a kid from sci-fi fan to casually interested in physics. I got my father Stephen Hawking’s The Universe in a Nutshell a while back because he had trouble with A Brief History of Time as a more visual person. Lots of books are also available on youtube as audiobook readings.
Have fun!
Each will have it's own value depending on subject matter and who collects what. There are many books on the subject available. Ignore asking prices online and only go by those that have actually sold. Cash that has actually changed hands determines value, not asking prices.
https://bookauthority.org/books/best-postcard-collecting-books
This article gives you the top books to read for influencer marketing. This first two about instagram and mastering influencer marketing are probably going to be two that i pick up, seems super interesting.
https://bookauthority.org/books/new-influencer-marketing-books
Best Asian Cookbooks 2020 | Malaysian, Sushi, Vietnamese
14 Best Asian Cookbooks for Delicious Home Cooking 2020
40 Best Asian Cooking Books of All Time
​
- Coconut & Sambal: Recipes from my Indonesian Kitchen
- The Food of Vietnam by luke nguyen
- Dishoom: From Bombay With Love
- Chai, Chaat & Chutney: a street food journey through India
- Our Korean Kitchen
- Judy Joo’s Korean Soul Food: Authentic dishes and modern twists
- Vegan JapanEasy: Classic & modern vegan Japanese recipes to cook at home by Tim Anderson
- Atsuko’s Japanese Kitchen: Home-cooked comfort food made simple
- Sushi at Home: The Beginner’s Guide to Perfect, Simple Sushi
- The Dumpling Sisters Cookbook
- Complete Chinese Cookbook by Ken Hom
- Kaukasis The Cookbook: The culinary journey through Georgia, Azerbaijan & beyond
- The Gluten-Free Asian Kitchen
Seriously? I did ask her to post this, but with her username written on some paper. Hopefully she will try again. I'm 100% it is her. Her snapchat and cameo username is exactly the same. https://www.cameo.com/ambertheo https://bookauthority.org/profile/amber-theoharis
That's a lot of effort someone went through to fool 600 redditors. But I guess she needs to jump through a few more hoops to please ya'll.
> Ok, I owe you a coffee or a beer or whatever you enjoy. You keep mentioning basic key words, like muslin, interview lighting, book lighting and now white foam core.
Maybe you should buy a copy of "Shoot Video That Doesn't Suck." And look at PotatoJet's channel on youtube. He's a pro and his videos are outstanding - and there is definitely stuff for newbies there as well as on lighting.
> Hey, u/thelastteacup, do you happen to enjoy Asian teas? I'm guessing by your user name that you might enjoy tea? I have a couple decent sheng and shou puerhs here, PM your address
That's extremely kind, but I'm in the UK and my type of tea is English Breakfast Blend. Teaching tai chai during a pandemic is a Good Thing, so I'm happy to help.
Wait... Ok: PotatoJet has a udemy course -
https://potatojet.com/pages/film-using-any-camera-course
Looks expensive compared to buying a book though. I'd buy the first two books on this list (quarantine them for 5 days if you buy used...)
https://bookauthority.org/books/best-video-production-books
Other hint: if you're speaking, echoes you wouldn't normally hear may be a problem. Try tucking thick blankets and wedges of corrugated cardboard - cut to the corrugations are revealed - into different nooks and crannies of the room; this can sometimes kill echoes. Or hang up blankets on the wall insight - preferably several thicknesses of blanket. But keep all this stuff away from your lights!
> no caffeine
That would probably kill me...
Hi!
There might not be any handwriting course but I remember I used to have one integrated with my studies in school and my mom made me write every summer.
What you are looking for is improving your penmanship. There isn't any shortcut to improve your penmanship. It would take practice. Here are some tips I remember.
- Buy a notebook. Make sure that notebook has those red and blue lines in them. They're called penmanship paper or handwriting practice paper.
- Write some phrases, names, etc. over and over until you cover the whole page back to back.
- If you get tired if names and phrases, you can do continuous shapes like circles, triangles.
- If you really want guidance, you should buy penmanship books such as these: https://bookauthority.org/books/best-selling-handwriting-books
GLHF
What do you mean by problem solving? Is it how to find the right problems to solve? How to prioritize? How to solve problems creatively?
I've written about defining, validating and prioritizing problems. This is also a good list of books focused on problem solving.
There are lots of books on this. Random Google result: https://bookauthority.org/books/new-nonprofit-books
Registering a trademark for the name will cost around $1000 or $1400 for the US if you utilize a trademark attorney, which includes a very basic trademark search. If you're serious about this it is probably worth doing a good trademark search to avoid future conflicts. Registration is optional but is better proof against future conflict.
Typographic Style Handbook by Mitchell & Wightman is what I'm enjoying at present. Robin Williams' The Non-designer's design book is a good place to start. An oldie but a goodie.
Lots to look at here: https://bookauthority.org/books/best-typography-books
>> Emily Post’s Etiquette has long been considered the definitive source on etiquette for generations. All you came up with was some internet clickbait articles of lists of etiquette rules (#9 will shock you!). > > See this is the claim you have not yet backed up. > > It is YOUR OPINION that this flawed list has been the definitive source for generations. And you still cant prove it.
Etiquette was a best seller in 1922, and is the only one on this list that even is a comprehensive book of etiquette rules.
You're not as good at this "googling" thing you seem to think is research. Hint: You've got to do more than just look at the list of links and assume that just because you got a result you've proven your claims.
Get an understanding of wireshark.
My response might seem rude, but for questions like this in a technical forum, you should to at least show that you've tried, and you will get better help if you ask very specific questions.
I've read it in one sitting. couldn't put it down. here is a good roundup of hearing loss books and this book is #1: https://bookauthority.org/books/best-hearing-loss-books?fbclid=IwAR3GBbQf111OWXoFGOtWlj4Z_-rB6wG59T7F6p61kNR-Fo5DAdpGvdEjdrg