Speaking of xkcd, they have an entry for social engineering as well.

Kind of a twist on "I've forgotten more than you'll ever know."

Our babies were delivered via Caesarean section, which meant we got to pick the birthday.

Design of Analog CMOS Integrated Circuits
by Behzad Razavi
http://www.amazon.com/Design-Analog-CMOS-Integrated-Circuits/dp/0072380322

Analysis and Design of Analog Integrated Circuits
by by Paul R. Gray, Paul J. Hurst, Stephen H. Lewis, Robert G. Meyer
http://www.amazon.com/Analysis-Design-Analog-Integrated-Circuits/dp/0471321680

Analog Integrated Circuit Design
by David Johns, Ken Martin
http://www.amazon.com/Analog-Integrated-Circuit-Design-David/dp/0471144487

I have these three books. They're all for integrated circuit design, but they definitely give an in-depth coverage of analog design. They're pretty heavy in terms of material. You might be looking for something a bit broader in scope.

I thought you were going to suggest

(Useful) Stupid Glob-pattern Tricks

Directory stack commands, pushd and popd, are quite handy. I alias them to pd and po. Then pd works just like cd, except it remembers where you've been.

The advantage of the directory stack over "cd -" is that the directory stack always remembers where you last were. "cd -" only remembers until you change directories again.

In tcsh (I don't know other shells), you can do directory stack substitution. =0 is current directory, =1 is one up, =2 is two up, and so on.

I also use bindkeys to bind Control-G to 'dirs -v' so I can look at the directory stack with ease, even in the middle of a command.

Personally, I think directory stack commands are the least-known, but most useful feature in tcsh.

That's really helpful to know! :) I help people that use bash and I hate not having this feature.

A subject after my own heart. :) Here's some useful tcsh things I've learned over the years:

alias myps 'ps auxww | grep $USER'
alias awkill 'awk '\''{print $2}'\'' | xargs kill'

Run "myps | grep firefox | awkill -9" to kill all firefox sessions.

alias pd 'pushd'
alias po 'popd'
alias dirs 'dirs -v'

Don't forget directory stack substitution (=1, =2, etc.)

alias aw 'awk '\''{print $'\!:1'}'\'''

Grab column 5 with "aw 5". (e.g. ls -l | aw 5)

If you use the shell a lot, I recommend you get familiar with grep, awk, sed, find and xargs. Here's a quick example that I just had to use today. I got a bunch of Windows ascii files mixed with a bunch of other files. I wanted to run dos2unix on only the Windows ascii files. And the files were spread across several directories.

find . -type f | xargs file | grep CRLF | aw 1 | sed 's/://' | xargs dos2unix

My knowledge of tcsh is what's been keeping me from switching to bash. I like to use popular standards, but I don't know how to do this stuff in bash. I learned the tcsh stuff when I actually had time to read shell man pages. :)