What are you reading?

Lost User

I've been reading a lot of novels lately. I just finished this one [^] which I really enjoyed. What are you reading at the moment?

Objects in mirror are closer than they appear

Jeremy Falcon

Josh Gray wrote:

What are you reading at the moment?

CodeProject :-D [edit] To actually answer your question, I'm reading everything I can about OGL. :-> [/edit]

Jeremy Falcon

Super Lloyd

Looks funny!! :cool:

code frog 0

I only read CP... for the articles. :-O

When I'm joking people take me seriously.
When I'm serious they think I'm joking.
I'm left to conclude my life must be a complete joke. :sigh: :laugh: :cool:

Christian Graus

A book on Ben Franklin's time in France, a book on ASP.NET 2.0, and a few odds and sods inbetween.

Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++ Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog

S Douglas

Josh Gray wrote:

What are you reading at the moment

Both Stephen Coontz "Combat"[^] (Collection of short stories) & C# 2005[^]

I'd love to help, but unfortunatley I have prior commitments monitoring the length of my grass. :Andrew Bleakley:

brianwelsch

I was reading In The Hand Of Dante by Nick Tosches[^], but had to stop. It was the best written crap I think I've ever read. I was half way through the story with barely a glance at the plot. Mostly irrelevent drivel about the author and his look at the publishing industry. So I've since returned to finish The Wisdom Paradox: How Your Mind Can Grow Stronger as Your Brain Grows Older[^]. Pretty interesting so far. Also, my friend has let me borrow Artificial Intelligence: A Modern Approach[^] until he heads off to school next week. Way too much information in that for me to grasp in a short period, but an excellent overview of AI, and one I will definitely purchase for myself at some point. -- modified at 0:29 Tuesday 8th August, 2006 Oh yeah, and Learning C# 2005[^] by Jesse Liberty. Good intro text.

BW

If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the precipitate.
-- Steven Wright

brianwelsch

Christian Graus wrote:

Ben Franklin's time in France,

Now there's a fellow I've always wanted to read more about. Which book are you reading? Do you recommend it?

BW

If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the precipitate.
-- Steven Wright

Rob Manderson

The Pickwick Papers!

Rob Manderson I'm working on a version for Visual Lisp++ My blog http://blogs.wdevs.com/ultramaroon/[^]

Vikram A Punathambekar

We only have the first edition at the office library. :( I've finished about 120 pages, and I like it.

Cheers, Vikram.

"whoever I am, I'm not other people" - Corinna John.

Christian Graus

"A Great Improvisation". I bought it at LAX, for the flight. It's OK, but the amount of detail makes it suffer, IMO. I don't care so much whose nephew Franklin played with, a broader brush stroke would give me a clearer picture, IMO. It's interesting to me how much the US owes it's independence to France, however.

Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++ Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog

Christian Graus

That is a great book. If I am ever in the position of hiring anyone, they will always get a copy of that book.

Christian Graus - Microsoft MVP - C++ Metal Musings - Rex and my new metal blog

Allen Anderson

I've been reading Grisham novels lately. I read really fast so I go through one in a day or two. Pretty good stuff.

Lost User

I completed "The Client" by John Grisham. At present, reading all techie stuff- MSDN, CodeProject etc

S o h a i l K a d i w a l a

Colin Angus Mackay

Josh Gray wrote:

What are you reading at the moment?

Code Project.

* Developer Day Scotland: are you interested in speaking or attending? My: Website | Blog

ankita patel 0

I have just finished reading Atlas Shrugged[^] A lot dramatic and very long, but in essence it advocates the idea of objective reasoning. I liked the book, although certain ideas are stretched too much in the book. So far I have read Standing Alone in Mecca[^] Engaging India[^] Da Vinci Code[^] Alchemist[^] and few others this year. And offcourse I spend some time with tech books too. But i generally never go through the tech books from start to end. They are generally for reference or some intersting topics. I have just started reading Who says elephants can't dance?[^] Ankita

peterchen

Just finished Dicks "Ubik" and Jurí Brezans "Krabat", looking out for new fodder.

We are a big screwed up dysfunctional psychotic happy family - some more screwed up, others more happy, but everybody's psychotic joint venture definition of CP
Tree in C# || Fold With Us! || sighist

leppie

The tv guide on the tv screen. Sometimes I will go to the schedule site directly if I am not in front of my tv. ;P

**

xacc.ide-0.2.0.50 - now with partial MSBuild support!

**

Diagon Alley

I'm reading The Fountainhead[^]. Very interesting novel. :)

---------------------------------------------- If you need a hammer get C and shut up. If you need a nail gun get C++ and shut up. If you don't need *those* things (and good design should tell you) then by all means get a factory, factory, factory. --code-frog@codeproject ---------------------------------------------- Why would you need to date, when C++ is your soul mate?! --Steve Echols@codeproject ----------------------------------------------

Rage

peterchen wrote:

Ubik

Now this is a good book.

~RaGE();

I think words like 'destiny' are a way of trying to find order where none exists. - Christian Graus