learnbyexample

+1 for Murderbot!

True, perhaps a case of doing too much of anything over a long period ;)

When I was younger, I'd read slowly, trying to visualize the setting, keep track of character preferences, look up words I don't know, etc. I'd remember a book well enough to talk about it even a year or so after.

These days, I just skim over descriptions and read as fast as I could while still getting the main plot. I get attached to characters only if the book is really good and savor them during rereads.

I mostly read fantasy and sci-fi, which tend to have multiple books in a series. If they are easy-to-read and short (300-400 pages per book), it becomes easy to consume. Also, I read for escapism, so I don't read too closely.

Hopefully less than this year. I'm reading too many (100+) and that's reflecting in my reduced time on actual work (self-employed).

I have a list of curated resources here: https://learnbyexample.github.io/py_resources/

There are sections for beginners, intermediate, advanced, etc. Also included are exercises, projects, debugging, testing, and many more stuff. Hope it helps :)

See also: https://jimbly.github.io/regex-crossword/

For Python, I wrote a TUI app with 100+ interactive exercises: https://github.com/learnbyexample/TUI-apps/blob/main/PyRegexExercises (covers both re and regex modules)

• https://jvns.ca/
• https://mathspp.com/
• https://thepythoncodingstack.substack.com/
• https://codeconfessions.substack.com/

+1 for Cradle already mentioned. I'd add

• The Riyria Revelations by Michael J. Sullivan
• Kings of the Wyld by Nicholas Eames

That's great to hear and thanks for the kind feedback :)

I use GitHub pages and mdbook (https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook)

I used to use it for posting on Twitter, with some keywords (like book title) in bold.