Is there actually anybody here? This shit seems dead as fuck. I'm too /nodev/ to actually post anything worthwhile, so I'm wondering if we have activity around here.

>>9 There's a thread on /v/ here, as well as on zchan. I think those are the two bunkers right now. Julay was one and then its /v/ went through two planes. The threads were always more active than the board.

>>10 >>9 It's also somewhat risky to use the site/board as a means of archival what with the deplatforming and such. The wiki is probably the best thing to use

Not a question but a tip, if you use Blender here's a thing I found for making it easier for putting in real measurements faster than having to hit a key to go into advanced input bullshit like second pic related. It's useful for doing architectural in imperial and so forth for me.

Not an /agdg/ specific question, but asking about programming in general. So I'm clearing out things out of the basement and off my shelves, with the intention of "starting things fresh", and just want to keep (Preferably) one book on each programming subject so that I can learn from it and reference later when I need to. The books you see in the images attached are where I have multiple books covering the "same" topic. Yes, I know books are "redundant" because of how everything is "one search away" on the net, but I'm increasingly distrustful of web searches given how much of everything (Especially related to tech today) seems to be controlled and biased. Including Jewtube video recommendations. So I want to have something that is actually concrete and doesn't change with the year, which is what books provide. So which of these books regarding C++, Java, and VB 2010 is probably worth keeping (Or better suited I should say) for the purposes of learning to program and utilizing their appropriate language and tool sets?