I'm probably wrong, but I also imagine there's a good amount of that just use Bootcamp with Windows. Which adds to the Windows players stats over macOS, yeah? I wonder if M1 could possibly change this since (atm) you…
There is also this if you haven't heard of it already too: https://teachyourselfcs.com and https://functionalcs.github.io/curriculum/
https://teachyourselfcs.com/#architecture
I started a game clone challenges[1] list, but haven’t had much time to work on it. Some more project related resources are awesome-for-beginners[2], The UChicago X-Projects[3], and Beginner Projects[4]. 1.…
Late reply, but looks like C is covered in the Computer Architecture section. How deep does it go into C? That I don't know.
I use Safari as my daily browser so I end up just using the Reading List feature. It works well, but if you want more options like tagging/categorizing then it's a no go.
When you say "concrete language (most probably C)" are you referring to using one language throughout each subject?
I can't say for sure, but the TYSCS says "For those who find SICP too challenging, we recommend How to Design Programs."
I'm probably wrong, but I also imagine there's a good amount of that just use Bootcamp with Windows. Which adds to the Windows players stats over macOS, yeah? I wonder if M1 could possibly change this since (atm) you…
There is also this if you haven't heard of it already too: https://teachyourselfcs.com and https://functionalcs.github.io/curriculum/
https://teachyourselfcs.com/#architecture
I started a game clone challenges[1] list, but haven’t had much time to work on it. Some more project related resources are awesome-for-beginners[2], The UChicago X-Projects[3], and Beginner Projects[4]. 1.…
Late reply, but looks like C is covered in the Computer Architecture section. How deep does it go into C? That I don't know.
I use Safari as my daily browser so I end up just using the Reading List feature. It works well, but if you want more options like tagging/categorizing then it's a no go.
When you say "concrete language (most probably C)" are you referring to using one language throughout each subject?
I can't say for sure, but the TYSCS says "For those who find SICP too challenging, we recommend How to Design Programs."