A craftsman’s guide to software structure and design. A pretty amazing book that defined the SOLID principles, the layer cake of dependency control and organization principles for maintainable code.

A good introduction to cybersecurity if you are a mobile developer. While not always the most interesting read, it does a good job introducing the tools and methods used to hack vulnerable android applications and TLS.

A pretty good book to dive a litte deeper into the frida tools, hooking and hacking. Useful examples on linux as well as android.

This is an outstanding and very powerful book. World renowned Jungian psychoanalyst James Hollis. Sometimes read it to my cat to help clarify topics.

If you do not want to suffer any more, this book on consciousness and who you really could be the answer. Formalizes subjects mentioned in ET’s (👽) first book the Power of Now. The presence of his writing is so deep it may ruin other books for you.

A correspondence from a Roman Emperor during his final campaigns and the time of the stoics. Extremely insightful to what advanced thinkers the ancients were. A fun read with short blurbs cross-referenced in the notes.

Dig down to the core of software development. Seems kind of implicity obvious if your experienced but its good to refresh your mind.

An ancient Chinese text that loosely means “The Way” however the nature of “Tao” is that it is unknown and cannot be translated. The Stephen Mitchell translation is recommended for westerners.

A reflection at the software industry in the 90’s and why open source was an accidental revolution.

Found this book to be very useful, good example problems and content. Use just for your own enjoyment of solving if your not interviewing.