"... Textbooks after first-year university are normally much better and bullshitfree. Graduate textbooks are usually solid."
Amen!
To that end I recommend
"Mathematics Of Physics And Modern Engineering - Second Edition by I. S. Sokolnikoff and R. M. Redheffer
http://www.amazon.com/Mathematics-Physics-Engineering-Stephe...
Each chapter is independent, the text has a thorough index and covers most everything. Few errors, well-illustrated, nicely-sized and pleasant on the eyes. Most easy to read math book ever.
- Biggs: Discrete Maths
- Stroud: Engineering Mathematics
- Solkolnikoff: Mathematics of Physics and Modern Engineering
- Sommerville: Software Engineering
- Aho: Compilers
- Kernighan and Ritchie: The C Programming Language
- Kernighan and Pike: The UNIX Programming Environment
- Ben Ari: Principles of Concurrent Programming
- Clements: Microprocessor Systems Design
- Tannenbaum: Distributed Operating Systems
- Dean, Allen, Aloimonos: Articficial Intelligence
- Knuth: The Art of Computer Programming
- Yourdon: Object Oriented Systems Design
- Abelson and Sussman: Structure and Interpretation
Maybe the one that ones that changed me most:
- Polya: How to Solve it - Hofstadter: Godel Escher Bach