Vol. 2026 Issue 15 Updated 11 Apr 2026 Entries 759
Filtered #Learning × clear filter

This category collects online resources for acquiring various skills, from practical programming tooling and algorithmic practice to more academic subjects like game theory and machine learning. I've included tools like Book.sv for discovery, and comprehensive courses to fill knowledge gaps or learn new disciplines efficiently. It's for anyone looking for structured learning paths and high-quality educational content.

Learning entries

Questions & Answers

What kind of learning resources are collected here?
This category primarily features online tools and courses for acquiring new skills and knowledge. Examples range from practical programming skills like shell scripting and Git to academic subjects such as game theory and machine learning, alongside resources for practicing coding challenges.
Who is this category for?
This category is intended for individuals seeking to expand their technical knowledge, improve programming skills, or learn new disciplines. It caters to programmers, computer science enthusiasts, and anyone looking for high-quality, often free, educational content.
Are there any specific tools for programmers in this list?
Yes, this category includes resources specifically for programmers. The "Missing CS Semester" offers an MIT course on essential tooling like Git and Vim, while "Best coding challenges on the web" reviews platforms for honing algorithmic skills. "Machine learning courses" also lists foundational ML education.
Can I find resources for non-programming subjects here?
While many resources focus on programming and computer science, "Game Theory" provides an Open Yale Course on strategic decision-making, which is an academic subject with broad applications. "LCWO" is also included for learning Morse code online, representing a distinct practical skill.
When should I browse the "Learning" category versus other categories on Simon Frey's link list?
You should browse the "Learning" category when you are actively looking for structured courses, tutorials, or tools to acquire new knowledge or develop a specific skill. This category is distinct from those focused on general productivity, software utilities, or specific domain-related links that aren't primarily educational in nature.