The Art of Computer Programming by Donald Knuth is probably the closest to an actual bible for computer scientists - hardly anybody's read it all the way through, people quote bits of it out of context for their own ends and it mostly sits on shelves looking impressive while gathering dust.
The Mythical Man-Month by Fred Brooks for tech management.
Confessions of an Advertising Man by David Ogilvy for advertising/marketing industry.
Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software by the "Gang of Four" for OOP software engineering.
From somebody that has actually read the first 3 of TAoCP, it isn't worth it. Don't get me wrong, it was fun and it gives some bragging rights, but I can count on one hand the number of times I'd actually have had use of the knowledge.
I've used them to look up some details when needed though.
TAoCP is called "the Bible of computer science" because the number of people who claim to have read it is much greater than the number who actually have ;)
I took the class at Harvard created by the authors of this. As they pointed out, it's not a textbook, it's a reference book. So it's very hard to learn electronics by reading it.
Maybe I'm odd, but I've always felt like I learn better from a well organized reference book than most textbooks. In particular for programming languages or hardware references, it's like having a map to the entire area, instead of a textbook trying to walk someone down a path, maybe too fast, or too slow.
Godel Escher Bach is fairly bible-ish if you ask me
Another set of books I consider to be "one" bible are Edward Tufte's (1) The Visual Display of Quantitative Information, (2) Envisioning Information, (3) Visual Explanations and (4) Beautiful Evidence.
The Elements of Statistical Learning, by Hastie, Tibshirani and Friedman, for everything on Machine Learning and Statistics. Available for free online:
https://statweb.stanford.edu/~tibs/ElemStatLearn/
The Toyota Way. Yet despite repackaging upon repackaging of ideas in the book, sagely picked up in the book itself as if repackaged being ineffective, many corporate environments can beat the drum but not walk the walk, especially in long-term people-related aspects.
Readit News
It is hilarious and informative! Described in more detail here: https://hackernoon.com/how-to-become-a-hacker-e0530a355cad
Op, excellent question.
The Mythical Man-Month by Fred Brooks for tech management.
Confessions of an Advertising Man by David Ogilvy for advertising/marketing industry.
Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software by the "Gang of Four" for OOP software engineering.
I've used them to look up some details when needed though.
Comprehensive, concise, and beautifully written.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_C_Programming_Language)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Art_of_Electronics
Another set of books I consider to be "one" bible are Edward Tufte's (1) The Visual Display of Quantitative Information, (2) Envisioning Information, (3) Visual Explanations and (4) Beautiful Evidence.