Other books that might interest you

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  Dark Space Unveiled - A Journey...

  Dirk Fallon

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  The universe, as we know it, is far from what we can fully observe with our eyes. Much of its true nature is hidden in a vast expanse called Dark Space. The origin of this mysterious realm is tied to the very beginning of the cosmos itself. To understand Dark Space, we must first explore the birth of the universe. Around 13.8 billion years ago, the Big Bang marked the start of everything. It was a massive explosion that created space, time, and all the matter in the universe. In the initial moments of this event, the universe expanded at an incomprehensibly rapid rate, stretching from a point of infinite density to the vast expanse we see today. But the observable universe is only a small fraction of what exists, and what lies beyond is far more perplexing. 
  The universe, since its inception, has expanded, and during this expansion, a significant portion of its matter remained hidden from our detection methods. This invisible matter became known as Dark Matter. While we cannot see it, its presence is inferred through its gravitational effects on visible matter. Galaxies rotate in such a way that their outer stars should be flying off into space, but they do not. Instead, they remain bound together. Dark Matter is believed to be the unseen force holding galaxies together, influencing their structure and movement. However, this invisible substance isn't the only mystery lurking in the vastness of space. A far more enigmatic force was discovered in the late 20th century, known as Dark Energy. This force appears to be driving the accelerated expansion of the universe. Unlike Dark Matter, Dark Energy is not something we can detect through its gravitational pull, but its effects are unmistakable. The universe’s rate of expansion is speeding up, not slowing down as was once expected, and Dark Energy is thought to be the driving force behind this strange phenomenon.

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  Ethics and Bias in AI -...

  Chuck Sherman

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  In an era defined by unprecedented technological advancements, "Ethics and Bias in AI: Guardians of Algorithmic Integrity" emerges as a compelling guide through the complex ethical landscape of AI. As the digital realm becomes increasingly intertwined with our lives, the need to ensure that artificial intelligence systems operate with fairness, transparency, and respect for human values has never been more urgent. 
  Within the pages of this thought-provoking book, readers embark on a captivating journey into the heart of AI ethics and bias. Delving beyond the buzzwords, it unravels the intricate workings of AI algorithms, demystifying the enigmatic processes that shape our digital experiences. From machine learning to deep learning, the book provides a comprehensive understanding of AI's underlying mechanisms, shedding light on the black box conundrum and revealing the fascinating interplay between technology and ethics. 
  Through captivating narratives and thought-provoking insights, "Ethics and Bias in AI: Guardians of Algorithmic Integrity" explores the ethical dilemmas that accompany AI's meteoric rise. It navigates through diverse ethical frameworks, offering readers a comprehensive toolkit to grapple with the moral complexities posed by AI's expanding influence. From autonomy and accountability to privacy and discrimination, the book sparks essential conversations about the ethical boundaries that should govern the development and deployment of AI systems. 
  In an age where technology shapes our world in unprecedented ways, this book serves as an essential compass, guiding us towards an AI-powered future that is just, inclusive, and ethically sound. 
   

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  Seniors and Epilepsy

  Edmonton Epilepsy Association

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  Whether you are a senior who has lived with epilepsy for many years or a newly diagnosed senior, you may have questions regarding the condition and how it may affect you. This booklet is designed to address some of the issues regarding seniors and epilepsy and to offer helpful tips. Most epilepsy associations have useful resource materials as well as a staff committed to answering your questions and providing information. Associations may also be able to connect you with self-help and support groups, and with trained professionals. Learning about epilepsy and sharing that information with others, finding the medical treatment best for you, using your network of family and friends who support and care about you, and pursuing what matters in your life, are all important steps.

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  The Seventymile Kid - The Lost...

  Tom Walker

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  The Seventymile Kid tells the remarkable account of Harry Karstens, who was the actual—if unheralded—leader of the Hudson Stuck Expedition that was the first to summit Mount McKinley in Alaska. All but forgotten by history, a young Karstens arrived in the Yukon during the 1897 Gold Rush, gained fame as a dog musher hauling U.S. Mail in Alaska, and eventually became the first superintendent of Mount McKinley National Park (now known as Denali National Park and Preserve). Aided by Karstens's own journals, longtime Denali writer and photographer Tom Walker uncovered archival information about the Stuck climb, and reveals that the Stuck "triumph" was an expedition marred by significant conflict. Without Karstens's wilderness skills and Alaska-honed tenacity, it is quite possible Hudson Stuck would never have climbed anywhere near the summit of McKinley. Yet the two men had a falling out shortly after the climb and never spoke again. In this book, Walker attempts to set the record straight about the historic first ascent itself, as well as other pioneer attempts by Frederick Cook and Judge Wickersham. 
   
   
   
  Fans of Alaska literature, American history, and mountaineering lore will love this adventurous biography of the largerthan-life "sourdough" Karstens, in which Alaska—its wilderness, its iconic mountain, and its pioneer spirit—looms large.

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  The Wolf

  Mike Blake

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  The Wolf poem :: was inspired by William Blake's - 'The Tyger'. 
  It has the same regular form & meter as The Tyger. 
  With tempo and stanza (of the quatrain type), and is about one single animal in the natural world. 
  Where it differs from William Blake's poem is that the Poem Tyger has more religious connotations, not surprising for the times in which it was written. 
  Whereas 'The Wolf' written by myself, has more of Natures influences. 
  It's also about the possible demise totally of the Wolf through man, and a warning of this. 
  As we take care of The Wolf and other similiar 'top predator' animals, 
  so we automatically take care of the natural habitat that they live in - something that is increasing in peoples consciousness today. 
  To see more Poems by the same Author please follow the link below: 
  https://www.amazon.com/-/e/B00SG40RM8 
  **If you enjoy reading this Poem, can you Please leave your feedback, many thanks. 
  To contact the Author: Please add me Mike Miko on Facebook & then message me, thanks. https://www.facebook.com/mike.cco1 I will then contact the Author your behalf. or on 
  Twitter: miko_1_dollar ~ Tumblr : ccobes ~ 
  Instagram: Wild.Poetry.Webs / wild_poetrys 
  TikTok: @Wild_Poetrys 
  FB: https://www.facebook.com/New.Poets.Corner/

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  Patrons of Paleontology - How...

  Jane P. Davidson

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  In the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, North American and European governments generously funded the discoveries of such famous paleontologists and geologists as Henry de la Beche, William Buckland, Richard Owen, Thomas Hawkins, Edward Drinker Cope, O. C. Marsh, and Charles W. Gilmore. In Patrons of Paleontology, Jane Davidson explores the motivation behind this rush to fund exploration, arguing that eagerness to discover strategic resources like coal deposits was further fueled by patrons who had a genuine passion for paleontology and the fascinating creatures that were being unearthed. These early decades of government support shaped the way the discipline grew, creating practices and enabling discoveries that continue to affect paleontology today.

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