Just want to thank you for making this.

I'm a JavaScript developer (just made a career change from law...) but I'm interested in dipping my toes in the water with "low level" languages. It's intimidating for someone like myself who is self taught with no CS degree or formal training.

A resource like this is just what I need to try it out.

Thank you!

> It's intimidating for someone like myself who is self taught with no CS degree or formal training.

I know what you mean. I don't have a formal training or CS degree either. :)

And I know how scary and complex it can look, but in the end it's not that much harder compared to JavaScript or Web development. It's just different, but just as fun, and my goal here is to show that it doesn't have to be intimidating!

A tear just dropped. My fears have been quelled, And the nightmares have stopped.

The road to the top seems quite far. Low level is where you want to be, To raise the bar.

Thanks for making this!

We need more people with low level understanding of how everything works and how to do it from scratch (so that we can ultimately make things simpler to do basic tasks for future programmers and reduce overall complexity).

Keep up the good work!

I totally agree. Even non-developers can benefit from a better understanding of how the internet works.

Here's some feedback: This is absolutely wonderful!

Looks amazing, thanks for making it. Can anyone contribute courses/material to it given its open source?

Thanks! I haven't thought about it, but yeah, since the content is also published under the Creative Commons license, any derivative works would be very welcome. The only catch is that it takes a lot of time to create new lessons. :)

Great. One other thing I think you could add if not already is not cover all the topics yourself but also create a kind of roadmap of high quality resources with some order of steps to take the resources in.

As there exists lots of material already for TCP/UDP, Rust etc.

Good job on picking Rust.