The book reviews on https://catonmat.net/top-100-books-part-eight are short, but cover many interesting books.

Examples from the  LaTeX Cookbook https://www.packtpub.com/product/latex-cookbook/9781784395148

The Theoretical Physics Reference is an attempt to derive all theoretical physics equations (that are ever needed for applications) from the general and special relativity and the standard model of particle physics.

The goals are:

   All calculations are very explicit, with no intermediate steps left out.
   Start from the most general (and correct) physical theories (general relativity or standard model) and derive the specialized equations from them (e.g. the Schrödinger equation).
   Math is developed in the math section (not in the physics section).
   Theory should be presented as short and as explicitly as possible. Then there should be arbitrary number of examples, to show how the theory is used.
   There should be just one notation used throughout the book.
   It should serve as a reference to any physics equation (exact derivation where it comes from) and the reader should be able to understand how things work from this book, and be ready to understand specialized literature.

Collection of short interviews with 14 Lisp programmers.

Prepared to send on 2020-01-11

by Alan A. A. Donovan, Brian W. Kernighan

Alexandre Stefanov long maintained a list of online math texts and other materials at Geocities, but it appears that his original web site is no longer available. Because these resources may be of interest to our readers, we present here a modified version of Stefanov's list as of November 18, 2009. We welcome corrections or suggested additions to this list.

From the foreword by Tom Truscott:
Netizens: On the Impact and History of Usenet and the Internet is an
ambitious look at the social aspects of computer networking. It examines
the present and the turbulent future, and especially it explores the
technical and social roots of the "Net". A well told history can be
entertaining, and an accurately told history can provide us valuable
lessons.

Sounds like an interesting book.

From the Overview:
Traditional mathematics teaching is largely about solving exactly stated problems exactly, yet life often hands us partly defined problems needing only moderately accurate solutions. This engaging book is an antidote to the rigor mortis brought on by too much mathematical rigor, teaching us how to guess answers without needing a proof or an exact calculation.

Available as printed book and creative commons licensed PDF file.