bookshelf
I read mostly non-fiction, I try to have a 30 min reading session every day, mostly very early in the morning before my son wakes up. Here you can see what I have been reading. Have you read something interesting? Let me know. Curious what's next? Check out my wishlist.
2026
20 books
A Poet Can Survive Everything But a Misprint
Oscar Wilde
Grokking Machine Learning
Luis Serrano
Grokking Deep Learning
Andrew Trask
Conversations with Things: UX Design for Chat and Voice
Diana Deibel
A Simple Guide to Retrieval Augmented Generation
Abhinav Kimothi
Bandit Algorithms for Website Optimization
John Myles White
To Engineer Is Human
Henry Petroski
Co-Intelligence: Living and Working with AI
Ethan Mollick
Modern Etiquette in Technology, Finance, Society, and at Home
Slow Ventures, Sam Lessin & Jack Raines
Superforecasting: The Art and Science of Prediction
Philip E. Tetlock & Dan Gardner
Psycho-Cybernetics
Maxwell Maltz
Impact-first Product Teams
Matt LeMay
Outcomes Over Output
Joshua Seiden
Pitch Perfect
Bill McGowan
The Art of Statistical Thinking
Albert Rutherford
How to Talk to Anyone
Leil Lowndes
Am I Being Too Subtle?
Sam Zell
How Will You Measure Your Life?
Clayton Christensen
Tidy First?
Kent Beck
Crafting Engineering Strategy
Will Larson
2025
4 books
2024
12 books
AI Engineering: Building Applications with Foundation Models
Chip Huyen
Ninety Percent of Everything
Rose George
Kairos
Jenny Erpenbeck
They Can't Kill Us Until They Kill Us
Hanif Abdurraqib
There's Always This Year: On Basketball and Ascension
Hanif Abdurraqib
Beyond Software Architecture
Luke Hohmann
Domain Storytelling
Stefan Hofer & Henning Schwentner
Patterns for API Design
Olaf Zimmermann
Balancing Coupling in Software Design
Vladik Khononov
The Engineering Executive's Primer
Will Larson
Bring the Noise: The Jürgen Klopp Story
Raphael Honigstein
I Am The Normal One
Gordon Law