I love that they have problems you can solve as well at the end of (almost) every chapter.
This IS a lot of math (1,962 pages) and it’s missing a preface/introduction which would have been helpful to understand if I need to go linear or if a la carte is okay. At the moment I’d assume each major section is independent.
I'm wondering - is this a genuine request, or a snarky, implicit reference to an online resource for learning math somewhere?
I'd love to know about the existing resource, if it exists.
(The only thing that comes to mind is Wolfram Alpha, which didn't seem 'systematic' the last time I skimmed the main page)
This IS a lot of math (1,962 pages) and it’s missing a preface/introduction which would have been helpful to understand if I need to go linear or if a la carte is okay. At the moment I’d assume each major section is independent.
Awesome find! Wonder how It’s used. (One of) the author(s) seems pretty prolific too - http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~jean/