#4063
Mentioned in 7 episodes

Code

The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software
Book • 2022
In 'Code: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software', Charles Petzold provides a detailed and accessible explanation of how computers function.

The book begins with historical technologies such as Morse code, Braille, and Boolean logic, and gradually builds up to explain vacuum tubes, transistors, integrated circuits, and modern computer architecture.

Petzold uses everyday objects and familiar language systems to illustrate the development of computer technology, making the subject understandable for readers of various technical backgrounds.

The book covers topics from the construction of logic gates and memory banks to operating systems and high-level languages, providing a thorough understanding of the digital revolution.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 7 episodes

Mentioned by
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Tobi Lütke
as a book chronicling the history of computing.
625 snips
#152 Tobi Lütke: Calm Progress
Erwähnt von
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Philipp Klöckner
als Referenz, auch wenn
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Philipp Glöckler
sie nicht gehört hat.
192 snips
Streit über AGI Definition | 300 Mio. für Jura AI | Googles schlechter Trost für Publisher #470
Mentioned by
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Dr. Thibault Schrepel
as a book that changed his perception of everything.
21 snips
#15 – Larry Lessig: Code, Law, and Business Models in the Age of AI
Mentioned by
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Matt Cameron
as an author whose work he has been following since he was 19.
Lawrence Lessig Thinks the Supreme Court Will End SuperPACs
Mentioned by
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Madison Kanna
as a book that starts from binary and goes all the way up to the operating system.
Build skills, not degrees. ft. Madison Kanna | S02 E08
Recommended by
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Nick Hehr
as an accessible book for understanding the fundamentals of computer hardware and software.
Supper Club × JavaScript on Hardware, Micro Controllers, ESP32 with Nick Hehr
Mentioned by
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Lawrence Lessig
as his first book published 20 years prior to the podcast.
Why good people are easily corrupted (with Lawrence Lessig)
Mentioned by
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Madison Kanna
as a book that helped her understand computer science basics.
Ep. 68: From homeschooler to self-taught full stack developer
Mentioned by
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Scott Hanselman
as a wonderful example of a computer book.
Kotlin from Scratch with Faisal Islam

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