LeicesterCity

Thank you for the response. Would reading Calculus to Epps then to some linear algebra & algorithms be most appropriate in a linear progression? Or would I be able to read some books concurrently?

Do you have a math reading list for an aspiring self-taught software engineer (assume I have no math background -- took calculus many years ago)? I was thinking of going from studying Calculus, then a book on proofs, then discrete math, then algorithms, maybe linear algebra too?

I should have mentioned that in my post. I have a dual-core i7 model.

Genuinely curious, how would learning linear algebra help future medical doctors?

At ages 10-20 one has the time to go deep into many different subjects, would that be viable for someone late into the game (20-30s)? Or would they have to narrow the number of subjects they explore?

This makes me wish I became a mathematician. Anyone know of modern day self-taught mathematicians that contributed to research? I'd like to learn maths on my own, but if there is no possibility of research contribution, then I guess my time would be better spent with something else.

Why mobile over websites? Just curious, because I'm also a newcomer that is debating web vs. mobile.