I just picked up Hacker Cracker. Its the story of Ejovi Nuwere. Its a biography going from growing up in the projects of NYC to becoming a hacker. Just started it yesterday and can't put it down.
#36
Quote, originally posted by nilocs »
I need a new book now. I might check out that book that VDUbbens reading.You should; I really enjoyed it.
#37
I just picked up Hacker Cracker. Its the story of Ejovi Nuwere. Its a biography going from growing up in the projects of NYC to becoming a hacker. Just started it yesterday and can't put it down.
#38
Just finished Warrior Soul by Chuck Pfarrer, a pretty interesting autobiography of a Navy SEAL.
Next in line is probably Guerrilla Warfare by Che Guevara.
#39
Kem Nunn's Tijuana Straits
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#40
I'm reading a pageturner (for the commute and work) recommended by some in this thread:
Timeline by Michael Chrichton
Can't put it down
Let's Go Jets/Mets/Nets
#41
I'm waiting for my copy of "Playing With Boys" by Alisa Valdez-Rodriguez to arrive from Half.com. Yes, I let myself read chick lit every now and then.![]()
#42
"How to Talk to a Liberal" -Ann CoulterI've only read 8 pages so far, but it's great.
#43
Just finished:
Just bought:
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They have the Internet on computers now?
#44
Quote, originally posted by 2112 » Just finished:
What was it about and how did you like it? Any book with a Z8 on the cover can't be too bad.
#45
Quote, originally posted by lowne_ranger » "How to Talk to a Liberal" -Ann Coulter I've only read 8 pages so far, but it's great.
mass produced ignorance is great
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#46
Quote, originally posted by vduBen » What was it about and how did you like it? Any book with a Z8 on the cover can't be too bad.
Basically, it's a driving trip through the American Southwest with a bunch of CD's, and the telling of stories, memories, and history associated with those CD's
I enjoyed it, although Peart has a tendency to wander off the subject occasionally. Overall, he's almost as good of an author as he is a drummer/lyricist.
Somewhat off-topic, Neil Peart really enjoys his BMW's...his second book ("Ghost Rider") is his narrative of his 55,000 mile tour of North and Central America on his first BMW motorcycle (I think he has a couple now, as well as the Z8).
They have the Internet on computers now?
#47
Quote, originally posted by GT Eye » I'm reading a pageturner (for the commute and work ) recommended by some in this thread:
Timeline by Michael Chrichton
Can't put it down
Glad you enjoy it.
I'm amazed at all the detail and research he did to write the book.
#48
The Librarian's Guide to Writing fo Publication.
By Rachel Singer Gordan.
I don't have time to read fiction.![]()
#49
Nickled and Dimed: How not to get by in America by Barbara Ehleight (sp?)Cardinal of the Kremlin , the mighty Tom Clancy
#50
"Life of Pi" - Yann Martel. Excellent book!
#53
One Hundred Years Of Solitude (again)....
#54
Quote, originally posted by Grimnebulin » Light - M. John Harrison - Interesting SciFi.
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It was so-so. 3/5. Meh.
On to Iron Council - China Mieville. Should be better....
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#56
The Coach's Guide to REAL WINNING: Teaching Life Lessons to Kids in Sports...Helping me be a better dad to my 9 y.o boy.
#57
Quote, originally posted by Thrasher_20ae » Kem Nunn's Tijuana Straits How's TJ Straits? I enjoyed The Dogs of Winter
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#58
Right now I'm reading:
• Lies and the Lying Liars who tell them (Al Franken)
• A Short History Of The World (J.M. Roberts)
• 1984 (revisiting an Orwell classic!)
• Tropical Truth (Caetano Veloso)
and there are too many sitting on my shelf that I've to pick up; if Amazon wasn't so cheap, maybe I wouldn't keep buying stacks of them!
#59
Let Us Now Praise Famous Men (James Agee/Walker Evans)Lenin's Tomb: The Last Days of the Soviet Empre (David Remnick) -- been gnawing at this one for awhile now and just can't seem to finish it.
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#60
I'm not reading anything right now, unfortunately; I've been too busy writing.Gotta pick up something new for the train ride home for Christmas.
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#61
Just finished The Rule of Four by Ian Caldwell and Dustin Thomson. Started Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson.Next in line: Moby Dick
#62
I just read the rule of four yesterday, boy was i severely dissapointed.Last week I re-read the Janson Directive by Robert Ludlum. Ludlum is always a good read.
#63
I'm about half way through The Magic of Recluce by L.E. Modesitt, Jr.
So far it's a pretty good fantasy with some interesting ideas... but its been hard to get good reading time in with finals and all.I have a stack of books waiting for me when winter break hits though, muahahah, i cant wait.
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#64
Quote, originally posted by g60corrado92 » mass produced ignorance is great
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Thats not very tolerant of others views.
Lets try to keep this from turning into a political debate, the thread will get locked and we'll have to stat all over.
(and I bet you would call Ann Coulter "intolerant")
#65
Quote, originally posted by gti4door » I just read the rule of four yesterday, boy was i severely dissapointed. Me too. I thought the book was very slow in the begining and finally picked up a little over half way threough, then all of the excitment building through the rest is let down in the ending.
#66
#67
A Short History of Nearly Everything - Bill BrysonGood stuff--- Cosmology, Theory of Relativity, Quantum Physics.... still have a lot more to read. This book is probably to short and brief for the PhD student, but great for reference or Jeopardy question junkies
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#68
im about half way through breakfast of championsjust finished slaughter house five
pickin' up on a theme here?
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I <3 driving.
#70
the latest issue of Bicycling magazineMonster's guide to relocating to Boston (forget the exact title)
Brain Droppings by George Carlin