This repository curates a comprehensive list of recommended books for engineers, covering computer science, software engineering, entrepreneurship, philosophy, mathematics, and biographies. It aims to provide a structured reading guide and foster knowledge sharing among tech professionals.

How It Works

The project is a community-driven compilation of book recommendations, categorized by subject matter. Each entry appears to be a title, with some entries including author information or brief descriptions. The collection is sourced from the internet and organized by contributors, with a focus on providing a diverse range of technical and intellectual development resources.

Quick Start & Requirements

• Access the curated list directly within the repository's README file.
• No specific software or hardware requirements are necessary to view the list.
• Links to a QQ group (762073882) and a nightly technical live stream are provided for community interaction and learning.

Highlighted Details

• Extensive categorization spanning 10+ subject areas, including niche topics like "大佬书籍" (influential figures' books) and specific technologies.
• Emphasis on purchasing genuine copies to respect authors' work, with a disclaimer for potential copyright issues.
• Community-driven with acknowledgments for contributors and active participants in issues.

Maintenance & Community

The project is actively maintained by the "零声" (Zero Sound) community, with contributions from various individuals. A QQ group (762073882) is available for discussion and community engagement, including technical live streams.

Licensing & Compatibility

The repository content is sourced from the internet and intended for personal learning and collection. While no explicit license is stated for the curated list itself, the project emphasizes respecting intellectual property and original authors.

Limitations & Caveats

The repository is a curated list and does not provide direct access to the books themselves, only their titles and categories. The content is stated to be sourced from the internet, implying potential for outdated or unverified information.