E.g. Snow Crash, Neuromancer, A Fire Upon the Deep
The exposure to the hackers manifesto was inspiring.
Obviously commie bullshit.
(Oh, 90s. And when you've got Wendell Pierce and Marc Anthony as your throw-away characters, props!)
On sci-fi, OFC I like it, but the mistery genre it's really fine as it's pretty close to debugging a problem but with real life issues.
On tech, Unix philosophy and Emacs are polarly opposite. Unix it's focused on multiprocessing parallel tools doing the work for you (preferabily scripted) where the less code your run, the better; while Emacs wants you to reuse Elisp functions everywhere, with an always-loaded philosophy and not lightweight at all if you have tons of modules in memory. Also, Emacs it's single threaded, so Emacs is very prone to be I/O locked, while Unix will spawn background subprocesses like nothing not affecting your main task at all.
I watched it when I was starting in high school and got inspired by it. Then, I literally googled "How to become a hacker" and found this incredible page by Eric Raymond [0], which I used as an mentor throughout my high school and college years. I ended up developing the recommended hard skills (learning programming, UNIX, open source culture...) but also the "points of style" (martial arts, science fiction, meditation, music). In fact, when I was trying to search for a hacker community online, I stumbled upon Hacker News and haven't left ever since!
As expected, I didn't become a black hat hacker as in the movie but, to this day, I still believe this movie changed the course of my life.
[0] https://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/hacker-howto.html