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Description
In one of the most unorthodox yet necessary programming books ever to appear, Daniel Kohanski, a seasoned progarmmer and systems consultant, delves into the foundational concepts and basic mechanics of computers and computer programming. Rather than writing yet another book that teaches readers hwo to write code, Kohanski penetrates more deeply into the nature of programming istelf. By exploring what programming is all about, The Philosophical Programmer offers an introduction for the computer neophyte as well as an opportunitity for experienced programmers to understand better the fundamental nature of their craft.
In one of the most unorthodox yet necessary programming books ever to appear, Daniel Kohanski, a seasoned progarmmer and systems consultant, delves into the foundational concepts and basic mechanics of computers and computer programming. Rather than writing yet another book that teaches readers hwo to write code, Kohanski penetrates more deeply into the nature of programming istelf. By exploring what programming is all about, The Philosophical Programmer offers an introduction for the computer neophyte as well as an opportunitity for experienced programmers to understand better the fundamental nature of their craft.
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