I.e., the list of "seems like it'll be useful but I'll probably be too busy to ever get around to reading these for real." Some of these are books I own.
SICP (Wizard Book)
Dragon Book
FreeBSD Handbook
R6RS or R7RS
RE4B
CP book
Phil Oppermann's osdev guide
CTCI
Modern Operating Systems, 2nd Edition (not modern anymore, but I have a hardcopy)
Algorithm Design (I should've read an algorithms book like this a long time ago)
Algebra for Applications (wow a math book made it on this list)
TAOCP (long-term goal)
Books I've actually read (more or less cover-to-cover)
Thomas's Calculus, 12th edition
K&R
Miscellaneous: skills to learn
Typing (I just like to type)
Colemak (DH mod) (speeeeeed)
Dvorak LH (so I can fulfill the unnecessary dream of dual-wielding [keyboards], or just writing with my right hand)
Programming languages to conquer
Assembly (x86_64/ARM/RISC V)
Scala (seems like a good general-purpose language)
Rust (lots of cool features, very fast)
Go (lots of cool features, very fast development)
Haskell (pure functional)
CL/elisp (a lot of testimony makes this out to be the "most powerful" languages)
Emacs/SLIME (due to the above); also Geiser (like SLIME but for Scheme)
JavaScript (this language grows too friggin fast, can't keep up with it)