Reviews and Comments

Frank

fvbever@bookwyrm.social

Joined 2 years, 4 months ago

Bass player successfully daylighting as an embedded software engineer. I like to learn and that's mainly what my reading is all about.

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finished reading Spinoza by Roger Scruton (Very short introductions)

Roger Scruton: Spinoza (2002, Oxford University Press, USA)

This book was a bit too hard for me. I can imagine that it's really good of you've had an introductory course in philosophy, but for an amateur it's a bit much. Despite this I was introduced to some interesting ideas so it wasn't wasted effort.

Julius O. Smith III: Mathematics of the Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) (Paperback, 2007, BookSurge Publishing)

It's amazing that this resource is available for free

I really love how this book starts from the fundamentals and builds up to the discrete Fourier transform. The idea of the frequency domain and time domain being different coordinates in the same space is also something that blew my mind. It makes sense when you study it, but it's not something that was immediately obvious to me. I'm definitely going to go on to the next book in the series about filters. 10/10 would recommend.