| 1 | Apr 28, '25 | Thanks to C programming. | 199× | 3.8M | 4.1k | 175 | 490 |
| 2 | Oct 14, '25 | become a modern polymath study maths. lift weights. build robots. write code. read physics. design systems. learn AI. draw what you imagine. fix your mind. get your body strong. th | 73.6× | 1.4M | 12k | 1.5k | 6.3k |
| 3 | Oct 18, '25 | how a mathematician sees the world | ⚡ 49.3× | 205.1M | 67k | 5.8k | 14k |
| 4 | Nov 4, '25 | the capacitor is doing the job outside his job description | 47.8× | 905k | 13k | 728 | 1.4k |
| 5 | Oct 8, '25 | study math. not for grades. not for exams. but because math rewires how you think. it teaches you precision in chaos. how to see structure where others see noise. how to break a gi | 43.7× | 826k | 23k | 3.6k | 6.5k |
| 6 | Oct 27, '25 | any sufficiently advanced engineering is indistinguishable from art | 43.2× | 817k | 36k | 1.6k | 2.6k |
| 7 | Oct 3, '25 | any sufficiently advanced engineering is indistinguishable from art. | 40.5× | 766k | 24k | 892 | 2k |
| 8 | Oct 25, '25 | how to study and learn really difficult subjects: 1. don’t panic. hard just means dense. it’s not impossible, it’s just packed. unwrap it slowly. 2. get a map before diving in. wat | 37.1× | 702k | 18k | 3.2k | 13k |
| 9 | Oct 15, '25 | my favourite quote from atomic habits by James clear; "It doesn't make sense to continue wanting something if you're not willing to do what it takes to get it. If you don't want to | 36.1× | 683k | 21k | 3.8k | 8.1k |
| 10 | Nov 7, '25 | the winners have pivoted from software to hardware in time. I'm telling you, if you are in software; pivot to hardware. now is the best time. | 32.8× | 621k | 5.5k | 207 | 775 |
| 11 | Jun 4, '25 | The pursuit of "being cracked" | 30.7× | 581k | 909 | 81 | 155 |
| 12 | Aug 18, '25 | this is a must read if you are into deeptech | 26.8× | 507k | 6.4k | 442 | 7.7k |
| 13 | Oct 18, '25 | study semiconductor manufacturing not to build a fab. not to get a job at TSMC. but to witness how far the human mind has gone. photolithography is pure magic disguised as engineer | 20.9× | 396k | 8k | 898 | 2k |
| 14 | Nov 1, '25 | patterns in the lives of great people if you study enough biographies, documentaries, interviews; you start to see repeating structures. different lives, same architecture. here’s | 19.9× | 376k | 7.5k | 1.2k | 6.7k |
| 15 | Oct 19, '25 | study graph theory the entire universe runs on connections. neurons, roads, networks, friendships, computers, logistics, even ideas; all are graphs. graph theory is the math of rel | 19.6× | 371k | 3.8k | 332 | 2k |
| 16 | Oct 11, '25 | read more books. not because it’s productive. not because it’s aesthetic. but because it rewires your brain. every good book upgrades your mental firmware. you start seeing pattern | 19.2× | 364k | 12k | 2.4k | 2.3k |
| 17 | Oct 1, '25 | if you’re learning: • robotics • actuators, motors, gears, transmissions • sensors, IMUs, encoders, cameras, LiDAR • kinematics (forward, inverse) • dynamics & control (PID, MPC) • | 18.4× | 349k | 3.8k | 200 | 3k |
| 18 | Aug 31, '24 | Building a Convolutional Neural Network from Scatch in C | 17.8× | 337k | 1.4k | 73 | 602 |
| 19 | Jul 2, '25 | how it feels to be a C programmer in 2025 | 17.3× | 328k | 3.1k | 186 | 332 |
| 20 | Oct 11, '25 | if you're drawn to: elon musk richard feynman alan turing claude shannon john von neumann nikola tesla seymour papert marvin minsky judea pearl dennis ritchie donald knuth rodd bro | 16.7× | 317k | 3.7k | 105 | 1k |
| 21 | Aug 26, '25 | hate math? this book flips it. > this book isn’t about crunching numbers, it’s about training your brain to think clearly, logically, and creatively; without the trauma of high | 14.3× | 270k | 5.1k | 566 | 5.8k |
| 22 | Nov 9, '25 | if you are in software, pivot to hardware; coz now is the best time. | 13.1× | 249k | 6.2k | 318 | 1.1k |
| 23 | Aug 27, '25 | if you are in software, pivot to hardware | 13× | 245k | 5.7k | 265 | 1.2k |
| 24 | Aug 28, '24 | this is going to be a deeper dive. | 11.9× | 225k | 2.9k | 191 | 3.1k |
| 25 | Sep 13, '25 | some random dude at college once told me: "read beyond good and evil, it'll make you question the ground you're standing on" just started it, he wasn't lying. | 11.9× | 225k | 5.7k | 338 | 4.5k |
| 26 | Oct 13, '25 | i had this friend back in college; brilliant guy. he’d spend nights building random games, writing weird algorithms just because he could. never for grades, never for recognition; | 11.6× | 220k | 3.9k | 275 | 1.3k |
| 27 | Aug 31, '25 | why do chinese students consistently excel at math? > this book dives into the teaching methods, cultural attitudes, and classroom practices behind it. > a must-read for educ | 11.6× | 219k | 4.1k | 596 | 4.6k |
| 28 | Aug 28, '24 | Bro, hold on. I'm in the middle of something, I'm not done with the CNN yet! | 11.5× | 218k | 3.8k | 183 | 2.5k |
| 29 | Aug 24, '25 | Visualizing 6-axis motion in real time using Arduino + MPU6050 | 10.6× | 200k | 5k | 317 | 1.9k |
| 30 | Sep 13, '25 | get in debt if you must, but build a home lab | 10.5× | 199k | 2k | 121 | 305 |
| 31 | Oct 24, '25 | engineering in the 1950s was pure work of art | 10.5× | 198k | 3.1k | 307 | 643 |
| 32 | Sep 26, '25 | mfs used liquid Nitrogen | 10.3× | 194k | 4.2k | 278 | 960 |
| 33 | Oct 13, '25 | study physics. not for the grades. but to finally understand why things move, fall, break, or explode. it’s not just equations; it’s the source code of reality. you start seeing pa | 8.9× | 169k | 4k | 427 | 1k |
| 34 | Sep 18, '25 | if you are not in engineering, pivot to engineering | 8.8× | 166k | 5.9k | 419 | 1.5k |
| 35 | Aug 27, '25 | this is the only design book you need! > its for designers, product builders, and engineers who want to go beyond pretty screens and actually match how people think. > it sho | 8.5× | 161k | 2.8k | 266 | 3.1k |
| 36 | Oct 10, '25 | study maths. not because you want to pass an exam. not because it’s “useful.” but because maths rewires your brain for truth. maths teaches you structure, clarity, precision; and t | 8.5× | 160k | 5.4k | 823 | 1.6k |
| 37 | Oct 18, '25 | the masculine urge to build an 8-bit computer from scratch | 8.5× | 160k | 7.5k | 519 | 875 |
| 38 | Sep 27, '25 | who should read this? > makers, dreamers, and anyone staring at a ‘that can’t be done’ project. > this book shares lessons from building the unbuildable; about craft, patienc | 8.2× | 156k | 3.1k | 332 | 3.1k |
| 39 | Aug 30, '24 | just what I was looking for. | 8.2× | 154k | 1.9k | 93 | 2.1k |
| 40 | Sep 25, '25 | this is the duo I need | 8.0× | 152k | 4.9k | 233 | 446 |
| 41 | Oct 24, '25 | study linear algebra. it’s the hidden language of the universe. everything from 3D graphics, robotics, control systems, quantum physics, and even AI; runs on vectors, matrices, and | 7.9× | 150k | 4.1k | 411 | 1.4k |
| 42 | Nov 3, '25 | If you’re in your 20s or early 30s; these habits are non-negotiable. Deep work: train your focus like an athlete trains muscle. Learning: read daily. technical books, biographies, | 7.8× | 147k | 2.3k | 238 | 1.4k |
| 43 | Oct 16, '25 | any sufficiently advanced engineering is indistinguishable from art | 7.7× | 146k | 2.9k | 216 | 299 |
| 44 | Oct 20, '25 | everyone’s obsessed with humanoid robots right now; and for good reason. the humanoid form isn’t about copying humans, it’s about compatibility with a world built for humans. doors | 7.6× | 143k | 1.9k | 362 | 805 |
| 45 | Oct 3, '25 | are you smart enough to work at Google? > this book dives into the puzzles, brainteasers, and problem-solving mindset behind their interviews. not just for job hunters > anyo | 7.6× | 143k | 2.5k | 204 | 2.7k |
| 46 | Oct 18, '25 | wealth isn’t about income; it’s about legacy > this book shows how to create systems that keep money, assets, and vision circulating within your bloodline > a must-read for b | 7.5× | 141k | 2.3k | 273 | 2.4k |
| 47 | Aug 20, '25 | if you are a programmer who avoids math like the plague or struggle with vectors, linear algebra, or 3D graphics > this book will change that. | 7.1× | 134k | 2.4k | 256 | 3k |
| 48 | Aug 27, '25 | what tool is used to bend these wires so perfectly? | 7.1× | 134k | 2.5k | 62 | 385 |
| 49 | Sep 26, '25 | get in debt if you must, but build a home-lab | 6.9× | 130k | 1.7k | 104 | 234 |
| 50 | Oct 22, '25 | I'm telling you, if you are in software; now is the best time to pivot to hardware; | 6.9× | 130k | 2.7k | 71 | 312 |
| 51 | Oct 8, '25 | engineering is not easy. it’s debugging circuits at 2 AM wondering why the simulation worked but the real thing won’t even blink. it’s writing code that compiles perfectly but beha | 6.6× | 124k | 2.3k | 315 | 988 |
| 52 | Aug 26, '25 | skills don’t have to take years. > this book breaks down how to learn faster, practice smarter, and get good at almost anything in record time. | 6.4× | 122k | 2.1k | 212 | 2.7k |
| 53 | Aug 24, '25 | ever feel cursed by having too many interests, talents, and ideas? > the Da Vinci Curse is a guide for multipotentialites who start everything but finish nothing. > if your c | 6.4× | 121k | 1.8k | 170 | 2.5k |
| 54 | Aug 30, '25 | most coding books teach you how to write code, except for this one. > this book teaches you how to build software that survives years, teams, and scale. > perfect for devs, t | 6.3× | 120k | 1.9k | 181 | 2.5k |
| 55 | Nov 12, '25 | mastering really difficult subjects isn’t about talent. it’s about approach. 1. start from first principles; understand the foundation before tackling complexity. nothing sticks if | 6.2× | 118k | 3.1k | 509 | 2k |
| 56 | Oct 26, '25 | build your own hardware lab at home. you don’t need a million-dollar setup. start small; a soldering iron, a power supply, a breadboard, a scope, and curiosity. because here’s the | 6.1× | 116k | 2.9k | 254 | 1k |
| 57 | Sep 17, '25 | Math isn’t about numbers; it’s about patterns. > this book trains you to spot hidden structures, think critically, and sharpen logic. > If you’ve ever said “I’m not a math pe | 6.0× | 114k | 2.6k | 319 | 2.4k |
| 58 | Sep 30, '25 | the art of 3D printing | 6.0× | 114k | 2.7k | 137 | 1.2k |
| 59 | Aug 25, '25 | If you’re the kind of person who hates being boxed into one lane. engineers who dabble in philosophy, artists curious about physics, or students who want to learn beyond the syllab | 5.9× | 112k | 1.8k | 191 | 2.5k |
| 60 | Sep 29, '25 | too many passions pulling you in different directions? > this book helps multipotentialites turn scattered talents into a focused, fulfilling life design. > perfect for creat | 5.9× | 111k | 2.3k | 245 | 2.4k |
| 61 | Oct 17, '25 | my favorite quote from Charles Bukowski is: "If you're going to try, go all the way. Otherwise, don't even start. This could mean losing girlfriends, wives, relatives and maybe eve | 5.7× | 109k | 2.8k | 488 | 1.4k |
| 62 | Oct 5, '25 | the future isn’t random; it follows patterns > this book teaches how to spot what’s changing, what stays constant, and how to think ahead with clarity. > perfect for builders | 5.7× | 107k | 2k | 271 | 1.8k |
| 63 | Sep 13, '25 | jack-of-all-trades is actually your biggest advantage > book shows why generalists often outpace specialists in solving complex problems and thriving in uncertain fields. > p | 5.4× | 102k | 1.9k | 222 | 1.7k |
| 64 | Nov 13, '25 | solve leetcode; but use more math. most people treat leetcode as pattern memorization. brute force, optimize, done. that’s shallow engineering. real engineering is mathematical. yo | 5.2× | 99k | 1.7k | 98 | 1.1k |
| 65 | Oct 11, '25 | this is the duo I need | 5.1× | 97k | 3.1k | 156 | 288 |
| 66 | Sep 7, '25 | if you are in software, pivot to hardware; and this is how. > this book gives hands-on guidance to turn circuits and components into working inventions > perfect for hobbyist | 5.0× | 94k | 1.8k | 193 | 2.1k |
| 67 | Nov 7, '25 | Robotics 101; a simple guide robotics isn’t one subject. it’s a fusion of many. to understand robots, you need to understand how nature, math, and logic come together to make thing | 4.8× | 90k | 2.4k | 288 | 1.9k |
| 68 | Sep 28, '25 | want to teach yourself anything? > this book gives you the tools, methods, and mindset to master any subject; fast. > perfect for curious minds, self-starters, and lifelong l | 4.8× | 90k | 2.1k | 282 | 2k |
| 69 | Oct 31, '25 | how to research; properly. most people “google and scroll.” real researchers hunt, map, and build. here’s the generalized approach that actually works; in any field: 1. start with | 4.6× | 88k | 2.2k | 369 | 2.2k |
| 70 | Aug 22, '25 | if you want to stop writing C like a beginner and start thinking in C like an engineer, this is the book. > principles, practices, patterns; > fluent C is about mastery, not | 4.6× | 86k | 1.8k | 168 | 1.9k |
| 71 | Sep 4, '25 | the masculine urge to build an 8-bit computer from scratch | 4.6× | 86k | 4.3k | 239 | 483 |
| 72 | Oct 25, '25 | when you study math or physics; don’t just read equations. code them. simulate them. visualize them. watch derivatives turn into slopes. watch integrals fill areas. watch forces tu | 4.5× | 85k | 2.2k | 247 | 771 |
| 73 | Oct 1, '25 | They put Harvard online. MIT. Yale. Stanford. Every textbook. Every lecture. Free. And what changed? Almost nothing. Because the problem was never access. It was never opportunity. | 4.4× | 83k | 1.6k | 177 | 970 |
| 74 | Sep 23, '25 | engineers don’t just build things; they solve problems the rest of us can’t even see. > this book takes you inside that mindset, showing how engineering thinking shapes the world a | 4.4× | 83k | 1.7k | 234 | 1.6k |
| 75 | Oct 7, '25 | most programming books teach syntax. this one teaches creativity. > this book explores how to think, play, and experiment like an artist while writing code. > perfect for dev | 4.3× | 81k | 2k | 172 | 1.9k |
| 76 | Oct 26, '25 | most books teach algorithms. this one teaches how to think about them. > this book sharpens your reasoning, not just your syntax; > perfect for students, interview preppers, | 4.1× | 78k | 1.6k | 199 | 1.6k |
| 77 | Oct 3, '25 | if you are in software, pivot to hardware before it's too late. | 4.1× | 77k | 1.7k | 87 | 342 |
| 78 | Nov 9, '25 | if you don't own a home-lab; you are ngmi. | 4.0× | 76k | 2.3k | 121 | 484 |
| 79 | Sep 15, '25 | ever dreamed of building your own drone? > this book takes you from design to construction to first flight; no fluff, just step-by-step guidance. > perfect for makers, hobbyi | 3.9× | 73k | 1.8k | 218 | 1.9k |
| 80 | Oct 13, '25 | algebra isn’t boring; it’s poetry in symbols. > this book turns math’s most hated subject into a story of patterns, logic, and hidden elegance. > for anyone who ever thought | 3.6× | 69k | 1.9k | 246 | 1.4k |
| 81 | Nov 3, '25 | get into FPGAs. they’re not as hyped as AI or robotics, but they’re the hidden backbone of both. you want speed? determinism? ultra-low latency? hardware-level parallelism? that’s | 3.6× | 68k | 1.7k | 118 | 851 |
| 82 | Oct 14, '25 | study calculus. not because it’s in your syllabus. but because it teaches you how the universe changes. it’s the language of motion, growth, decay, feedback, optimization, everythi | 3.6× | 68k | 2.5k | 316 | 791 |
| 83 | Sep 20, '25 | nikola tesla was sketching out guided weapons + early computer logic a century ago while everyone else was still trying to figure out electricity. > this book is basically a time c | 3.5× | 66k | 1.6k | 164 | 1.4k |
| 84 | Oct 14, '25 | too much to learn and too little time. welcome to the eternal engineer’s dilemma. every field opens ten more tabs in your brain. you wanna learn control systems → need linear algeb | 3.5× | 66k | 1.9k | 175 | 820 |
| 85 | Nov 7, '25 | the brain doesn’t need a gym. it needs load; linear algebra; for structure calculus; for change statistics; for uncertainty. probability; for risk differential equations; for syste | 3.5× | 66k | 1.9k | 276 | 1.1k |
| 86 | Sep 25, '25 | we all started with you, arduino. blinking LEDs, messing up wires, burning boards, debugging for hours just to see “hello world” light up. you taught us the basics. you gave us the | 3.4× | 64k | 1.7k | 166 | 299 |
| 87 | Aug 19, '25 | if you know calculus, linear algebra, fluid mechanics, and want to move from equations to actual computational simulations of airflow around wings, jets, or drones, this book is fo | 3.4× | 63k | 1.7k | 191 | 1.4k |
| 88 | Oct 5, '25 | this is all you need to get started in electronics | 3.2× | 61k | 1.8k | 101 | 353 |
| 89 | Sep 6, '25 | is a large, open, high-roofed warehouse the cure to male depression? | 2.9× | 56k | 1.7k | 51 | 118 |
| 90 | Aug 30, '25 | a home lab is as important as a kitchen | 2.9× | 55k | 2k | 139 | 291 |
| 91 | Oct 16, '25 | if your friends don't have home-labs; you are ngmi. | 2.9× | 54k | 2k | 121 | 323 |
| 92 | Sep 16, '25 | now is the best time to get started in robotics | 2.8× | 52k | 2.4k | 127 | 467 |
| 93 | Oct 10, '25 | the masculine urge to build an 8-bit computer from scratch | 2.7× | 51k | 2.4k | 183 | 319 |
| 94 | Sep 28, '25 | the perks of owning a 3D printer | 2.6× | 49k | 2.2k | 59 | 243 |
| 95 | Sep 18, '25 | me in my 80s | 2.1× | 40k | 2.2k | 119 | 359 |
| 96 | Oct 17, '25 | if you are in software, pivot to hardware before it's too late | 2.1× | 39k | 1.7k | 77 | 250 |
| 97 | Aug 9, '25 | a senior programmer with ~10 years of experience as a low-level engineer suggested that I read this book | ⚡ 2.0× | 4.6M | 1.6k | 145 | 1.7k |
| 98 | Jun 30, '25 | ? what's stopping you from watching this, and then implementing the transformer architecture from scratch in C | ⚡ 1.6× | 3.1M | 1.5k | 96 | 1.3k |
| 99 | Sep 14, '24 | a whatt?? | ⚡ 1.5× | 3.1M | 2.2k | 124 | 848 |
| 100 | May 26, '25 | I mean, what else do you even need? | ⚡ 1.2× | 6.7M | 2.2k | 171 | 289 |
| 101 | Jul 29, '24 | I am building a TinyOS from scratch in C and Assembly. | ⚡ 1.0× | 7.3M | 1.5k | 69 | 496 |