9/19 Right after I took cs61c, I sold back my copy of Computer
Organization and Design, but I need to look up some things
in it again. Does anyone have a copy in good condition (no
writing / highlighting) that they would sell? -dlwhite
\_ i've never understood science/engineering majors
who sell back their books. you knew you'd need that stuff
later in life, and you knew you'd be making lots of money
later, so why sell back books at shit prices you know you'll
need?
\_ starving college students need every buck they can get.
\_ Not all of the books are vital references that you'll
need later. Some of them are really only good for the
classes that use them.
\_ Yeah, a book read and understood is very useful for
future reference and recollection. However, my
experience as someone who kept most of his books
was that they disappear anyway cause friends borrow
and never return them.
\_ Get new friends, keep old books.
\_ I kept lots of books. Never cracked another one again after
the final. YMMV.
\_ let me guess. you're a sysadmin? why did you even bother
going to college?
\_ Uhm hint: college is more than just technical training for
geeks to become better trained geeks. You can get that
at DeVry. Go outside and meet some chicks. You're missing
out on what college is *really* about. -alum
\_ Amen! -John
\_ my anus is bleeding!
\_ Yaaaaay!
\_ I sold all my college books back except for my chem and physics
books since they switched books. I've never needed a single one
of my books, but that probably because I majored in mse and
ended up a coder. Of the books I've bought for SITN classes, the
only ones I've kept are CLR, Applied Crypto and Steven's APUE.
\_ CLR ... what a pile of shite
\_ Try http://alibris.com or other online used book sellers. Very reasonable
prices and shipping costs.
\_ http://half.com is also a decent place to pickup some used tech books.
I paid half of what I would have paid new. |