Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  On the Antiseptic Principle of...

  Joseph Lister

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  Joseph Lister was born near London in 1827. He studied medicine at the University of London and pursued a career as a surgeon in Scotland. He became professor of Surgery in Glasgow and later (1877) at Kings College Hospital, in London.    Lister’s contribution to the advancement of surgery cannot be overestimated. Before his work on antisepsis, wounds were often left open to heal, leading to long recoveries, unsightly scarring, and not infrequently amputation or death due to infection. Lister’s work enabled more wounds to be closed primarily with sutures, drastically reducing healing time, scarring, amputations, and deaths due to infection.    Lister retired in 1896 but was called back to assist in the operation on King Edward VII for appendicitis just days before the King’s coronation. The King later credited Lister for his survival and quick recovery. Lister died in 1912.    (Summary by Martin Clifton)

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  Vanishing Life on Earth

  Bimalendu B. Nath

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  The book is an abridged story of life that we see now and the life forms that 
  existed in the past. Readers can flip through pages of the planet's 
  history and explore the secrets hidden in the fossils scattered across forgotten landscapes. 
  The species we see today are only a tiny fraction of all those that 
  have ever lived on Earth. Most of the species have vanished throughout the Earth's history. 
  The author intersected at five major extinction episodes and narrated 
  selected stories of the lost world while highlighting life's journey on our plants —from tiny 
  microorganisms to massive dinosaurs, mammoths and mastodons, ultimately leading up to humans. 
  Unfortunately, we're now facing a critical moment when Earth’s biodiversity is at risk of being wiped out entirely, 
  and our planet may stop breathing one day. This prompts readers to reflect on what we have done to bring life's 
  diversity to such a vulnerable state. The author concludes the book with future perspectives on how we all can stop the next mass extinction.

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  Streaming Data Mesh - A Model...

  Stephen Mooney, Hubert Dulay

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  Data lakes and warehouses have become increasingly fragile, costly, and difficult to maintain as data gets bigger and moves faster. Data meshes can help your organization decentralize data, giving ownership back to the engineers who produced it. This book provides a concise yet comprehensive overview of data mesh patterns for streaming and real-time data services. 
   
   
   
  Authors Hubert Dulay and Stephen Mooney examine the vast differences between streaming and batch data meshes. Data engineers, architects, data product owners, and those in DevOps and MLOps roles will learn steps for implementing a streaming data mesh, from defining a data domain to building a good data product. Through the course of the book, you'll create a complete self-service data platform and devise a data governance system that enables your mesh to work seamlessly. 
   
   
   
  With this book, you will design a streaming data mesh using Kafka; learn how to identify a domain; build your first data product using self-service tools; apply data governance to the data products you create; learn the differences between synchronous and asynchronous data services; and implement self-services that support decentralized data.

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  The Fall Of Homo Digitalis -...

  Brian Gibson

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.  
  With unparalleled insight and a keen understanding of the digital revolution's impact on our lives, this book explores the rise of Homo Digitalis, a new era of human existence where screens, algorithms, and data have reshaped how we interact. 
  From the exhilarating thrill of swiping right to the troubling reality of social media-driven envy, this book delves into the paradox of our time: the paradox of impersonal intimacy. We've become experts at connecting with others across the globe, yet sometimes struggle to communicate with those closest to us. "The Fall of Homo Digitalis" explores how these unprecedented technological advancements have reshaped our understanding of love, friendship, and human connection. 
  Whether you're a digital native, a concerned parent, or anyone curious about the transformative power of technology on our relationships, this book is a must-read for all those seeking to comprehend the ever-shifting dynamics of love, intimacy, and human connection in the digital age. "The Fall of Homo Digitalis" mirrors our digital selves and guides us toward a more connected and authentic future.

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  Battling Drought

  Scientific American

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  The extreme drought in the US Southwest has brought the issues of water use and management to the forefront of media attention. Historically, arguments over water rights have plagued this area since the days of John Wesley Powell, and disputes mark the relations between states, city-dwellers, farmers, and environmentalists to this day. Add to that the challenges of climate change, which is altering rainfall patterns the world over, and the imperative to rethink water management policies becomes acute. 
  Battling Drought takes a long look at the situation in the American Southwest from the early engineering projects, such as building the Hoover and Grand Coulee dams, which were designed to tame the rivers, to the recycling and restoration efforts of today. Projects like the recycling of wastewater in Santa Rosa, CA, and the restoration of the Aral Sea in Central Asia offer both optimism and lessons for change. However, the story of the Himba in Africa—who have, so far, successfully blocked building a dam on a nearby river—illustrates that changing attitudes is often like trying to change the flow of a river. It’s an upstream battle. While successful projects like these move us toward that goal, new technologies, methods, and crops are still needed to combat diminishing water supplies. A common saying is that someone “spends money like water.” Over the last century, we’ve learned that water might be the more precious of the two.

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  Neural Networks For Beginners -...

  Rayan Murray

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  This comprehensive guide is tailored for beginners, providing a clear and accessible introduction to the captivating world of neural networks. Whether you're a student eager to grasp the fundamentals or an enthusiast seeking to unravel the mysteries of AI, this book serves as your gateway to the transformative realm of neural networks. 
  Starting with the basics, the book explores the fundamental concepts, drawing inspiration from the intricacies of the human brain. Readers will delve into the different types of neural networks, from feedforward to recurrent and convolutional architectures, gaining a nuanced understanding of their diverse applications. 
  With a strong foundation laid, the book navigates through the mathematical underpinnings of neural networks, making concepts like linear algebra and calculus accessible to all. The journey continues with practical insights into popular frameworks like TensorFlow and PyTorch, guiding readers in selecting the tools that suit their needs. 
  Armed with this knowledge, readers will embark on the exhilarating process of building their first neural network. From data preparation to network architecture, the book demystifies each step, ensuring readers are equipped to undertake this exciting endeavor. Training the neural network is explored in depth, covering essential topics like loss functions, backpropagation, and gradient descent. 
  "Neural Networks Unveiled" is not just a guide; it's an invitation to join the ranks of those shaping the future of artificial intelligence. Whether you aspire to contribute to cutting-edge research or apply neural networks to real-world challenges, this book empowers you to take the next step in your AI journey. Unveil the secrets of neural networks and embark on a transformative adventure into the boundless possibilities of artificial intelligence. 
   

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