Open Source Reading Lists
A reading list is a curated collection of resources on a subject, such as articles, books, papers, videos, or tutorials. It helps readers find useful material without searching across scattered sources, follow a learning path, and keep up with changes in a field. Lists may be organized by topic, skill level, format, or sequence, and can range from a focused set of recommendations to a broad reference library.
Open source reading lists are commonly maintained as repositories, websites, or structured datasets, with tools for organizing entries, accepting contributions, and tracking updates. When choosing one, consider its scope, editorial standards, update frequency, licensing, and how clearly it indicates prerequisites or resource quality. These lists are useful for students, researchers, practitioners, and anyone exploring a new area or building a shared curriculum.
3 repositories · updated August 11, 2026

AWESOME-OCR-LLM: Curated Reading List for OCR in the LLM Era
AWESOME-OCR-LLM is a continuously updated reading list focusing on Optical Character Recognition (OCR) in the era of large language models (LLMs). It covers key areas like document parsing, understanding, visual text generation, and benchmarks, highlighting research from the past five years. This resource is invaluable for anyone tracking the rapid advancements in multimodal document AI.

EthList: The Comprehensive Ethereum Reading List
EthList is a comprehensive, crowdsourced Ethereum reading list maintained by Scanate, offering an invaluable resource for anyone interested in the Ethereum ecosystem. It organizes a vast collection of articles, videos, whitepapers, and tutorials across various categories. This repository makes it easy to navigate the complex world of Ethereum, from foundational concepts to advanced technical details.

gopher-reading-list: A Curated Selection of Go Blog Posts
The gopher-reading-list is a highly curated selection of blog posts about Go, designed to provide the most useful and relevant material for any Go developer. It offers a fixed list of 200 entries, making it a focused resource for learning and staying updated. This repository is an excellent starting point for both beginners and experienced Gophers.