Extra-Curricular Resources for Students? 15
rende asks: "With school soon starting or having already started for many, this seems like a timely question. The MIT OpenCourseWare project is looking like a great resource for additional information to supplement my own coursework this year. I was very delighted to find this information freely available online, and wish I would have known about it previously. I would like to ask Slashdot: Are there any other resources, offered by other schools or independent sites, that offer such a robust selection of information that would fit in nicely, with the standard classes of a science related major?"
The only meaningful knowledge is within you (Score:2, Funny)
the library (Score:4, Informative)
You might scoff, but librarians will show you where you can find those books and articles online as well.
Google it. (Score:3)
Anyways, obvious advice i suppose
The simple answer is NO! (Score:3, Interesting)
Additional Material (Score:4, Informative)
Open your mind (Score:1, Insightful)
ACM Digital Library (Score:5, Informative)
Call me a nerd, but journal articles are still interesting reading just so you can keep up on what's the state of the art, as well as being able to look back on some of the more famous pieces of published work... take Dijkstra's "Goto Considered Harmful," for instance.
Granted, the ACM library may not be free, but I know that my university's entire
Re:ACM Digital Library (Score:1, Informative)