I have a book case (that lovely light-blue/green thing) we can use for
books. I think I have some to donate too... 

Jamie

larry price [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Mon, 20 Dec 2004 22:36:21 -0800, perdurabo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Fedora Unleashed by SAMS is pretty good. I would recommend it over
> > this book and its available at Borders, if you're one of the few
> > people on the list willing to patronize them.
> > 
> I'm willing to patronize them, 
> but I don't usually buy computer books there, 
> unless I can proxy through at least a 20% discount.
> 
> As far as books for learning unix like operating systems, 
> forget those "Mastering $distro in 5 easy lessons (with pictures!)"
> if you are going to spend good money  on a book, get 
> "Unix Power Tools" http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/upt3/
> since you'll still be reading it long after $distro has gone the way
> of disco ducks, and pet rocks and grunge rock.
> 
> Speaking of books, I have a stack that I'm willing to trade for other books:
> 
> HAVE:
> Learning Debian GNU/Linux  (5 years old , may be useful to a newbie
> but some parts are badly outdated)
> 
> Linux Network Administrators Guide 2nd ed. (good for a novice
> sysadmin, some of the protocol stuff is interesting; if you've never
> heard of UUCP this may be for you)
> 
> Linux Application Development. (Addison Wesley- if you are just
> becoming cognizant of programming in a Linux environment this may be
> for you. Basics of dealing with system calls, error trapping, pipes,
> and sockets )
> 
> Practical Unix & Internet Security 3rd ed. ( security classic by
> Garfinkel, Spafford and Schwartz. if you build any sort of publicly
> acessible service available to the internet at large you will
> eventually be hacked, learn the basics of how to prevent it in the
> first place, limit the damage that can happen, detect that it has
> happened, and recover from the damage without making your system more
> vulnerable )
> 
> Newton's Wake (Ken Macleod, SciFi, postsingularity space opera,
> amusing but not as kick as the fall revolution series)
> 
> Diaspora (Greg Egan, Scifi, portrait of an explorer as a young
> program, best posthuman birthing scene evah!)
> 
> assortment of scifi paperbacks, some old programming textbooks.
> 
> WANT:
> Postfix the definitive guide (O'Reilly)
> 
> select Books on topics where books don't suck and topic like,
> databases
> Apache internals 
> Concurrency
> RDF
> prolog (programming language)
> O'Caml (programming language)
> graph algorithms made easy
> genetic algorithms made simple
> 
> 
> I'll bring my box of books to Jamies on thursday night.
> 
> 
> -- 
> http://Zoneverte.org -- information explained
> Do you know what your IT infrastructure does?
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