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  Domestication of Dogs and Cats...

  Editors Charles River

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  As the oft-repeated and invariably accurate pearl of wisdom goes, a dog truly is man's best friend. For a long time, people have almost universally loved dogs, and it seems to have been that way for at least tens of thousands of years. When affection is abundantly and consistently expressed, this pure, unspoken, wholesome love is one that is very much requited, and then some. This bond can be demonstrated by the mere existence of pet keepers who unironically refer to themselves as “dog parents,” not merely “dog owners.” 
  Of course, this camaraderie between man and dog did not materialize overnight. Quite the contrary, the relationship between people and dogs gradually evolved and steadily strengthened over several millennia, following a premise best summed up by the dog's metamorphosis from a predator to a lifelong companion. Apart from friendship and companionship, dogs may have been the first animal to be domesticated, and they have been trained to provide loyal and competent service in a variety of fields, ranging from seeing-eye dogs to vest-wearing police partners, among other lines of work. 
  People's obsession with felines is an enigma in and of itself. Unlike dogs, famously known as man's most excitable, trustworthy, and loyal friend, cats are oftentimes indifferent, guarded, and yet finicky little furry creatures who only yearn for attention and affection when one is neck-deep in work or otherwise preoccupied. And still, people adore them all the same. 
  In a recent poll that surveyed 600 American college students, 60% of the participants identified themselves as “dog lovers,” whereas only 11% pledged their love for cats. The remaining 29% regarded themselves as fans of both critters or fans of neither. Be that as it may, there is said to be anywhere between a staggering 88=94 million pet cats in the United States alone, which eclipses the roughly 84-90 million pet dogs in the country.

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  Ultimate AWS Certified Solutions...

  Gaurav H Kankaria

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  Pass the AWS Solutions Architect Pro Exam with Confidence.
   
  Book Description
  
   
  The AWS Certified Solutions Architect Professional certification is a vital credential for IT professionals seeking to advance their careers in cloud architecture. Mastering the complexities of AWS requires a deep understanding of its architecture and services. The Ultimate AWS Certified Solutions Architect Professional Exam Guide is your comprehensive resource to conquering the AWS Certified Solutions Architect Professional exam. It is designed to equip you with the knowledge and practical skills necessary to design and deploy scalable, high-performing, and cost-effective cloud solutions.
   
  Delve into core AWS services, advanced architecture patterns, and best practices. Explore topics such as VPC design, security, high availability, cost optimization, and more. Each chapter offers in-depth explanations, real-world examples, and exercises to solidify your understanding. By the end of this book, you will be confident in architecting robust cloud solutions, troubleshooting complex issues, and successfully passing the AWS Certified Solutions Architect Professional exam.
   
  With a solid grasp of AWS architecture and a proven exam preparation strategy, you will be well-prepared to excel as a cloud architect and drive innovation within your organization.
   
  Table of Contents
  1. Introduction to AWS Solution Architect Professional Exam
   
  
  2. Advanced Architecting on AWS
   
  
  3. Security Practices in AWS
   
  
  4. High Availability and Disaster Recovery
   
  
  5. Performance Optimization and Scalability
   
  
  6. Cost Optimization
   
  
  7. Migration and Modernization
   
  
  8. DevOps and Continuous Delivery
   
  
  9. Advanced Networking and Content Delivery
   
  
  10. Big Data and Analytics
   
  
  11. Serverless Computing and Microservices
   
  
  12. Emerging Technologies and Trends
   
  
  13. Preparing for Exam
   
        Index

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  Cat Tales - A History

  Jerry D. Moore

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  Feared, revered, respected, and beloved, cats have left an indelible paw print on the histories and civilizations of humankind. Over the last two million years, cats and people have interacted in diverse and unexpected ways, but the predecessors of today's furry friends were predators, not pets. 
   
  Leading anthropologist Jerry Moore charts the cat's path from deadly enemy to improbable roommate. Moore journeys through our complicated history with these charismatic creatures. He travels along the Nile and across the Mediterranean, sailing on to South America, exploring pet cemeteries, cat mummies, and exquisite statuary across continents and centuries. 
   
  This book surveys our relationships with cats from the Paleolithic period to the present day, unlocking the mysteries of these remarkable creatures. While cats are now beloved members of families around the world, our attempts to bring cats in from the cold have not always had happy endings, as Moore explores through such famous feline fanciers as Joe Exotic, Siegfried Fischbacher, and Roy Horn. From incredible archaeological finds to cave paintings, and from classical statues to contemporary social media, Cat Tales surveys ancient and modern interactions between humans and cats, wild and domestic, to ask a simple question: who domesticated who?

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  Habit Forming - Drug Addiction...

  Elizabeth Kelly Gray

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  Habitual drug use in the United States is at least as old as the nation itself. Habit Forming traces the history of unregulated drug use and dependency before 1914, when the Harrison Narcotic Tax Act limited sales of opiates and cocaine under US law. Many Americans used opiates and other drugs medically and became addicted. Some tried Hasheesh Candy, injected morphine, or visited opium dens, but neither use nor addiction was linked to crime, due to the dearth of restrictive laws. After the Civil War, American presses published extensively about domestic addiction. Later in the nineteenth century, many used cocaine and heroin as medicine. As addiction became a major public health issue, commentators typically sympathized with white, middle-class drug users, while criticizing such use by poor or working-class people and people of color. When habituation was associated with middle-class morphine users, few advocated for restricted drug access. By the 1910s, as use was increasingly associated with poor young men, support for regulations increased. In outlawing users' access to habit-forming drugs at the national level, a public health problem became a larger legal and social problem, one with an enduring influence on American drug laws and their enforcement.

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  Minding the Climate - How...

  MD Ann-Christine Duhaime

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  If we believe the climate crisis is real, why is it so difficult to change our behavior and our consumer tendencies? 
   
   
   
  Minding the Climate investigates this problem in the neuroscience of decision-making. Ann-Christine Duhaime, MD, points to the evolution of the human brain during eons of resource scarcity. The brain adapted to prioritize short-term survival over more uncertain long-term outcomes. But the resulting behavioral architecture is poorly suited to the present, when scarcity is a lesser concern and slow-moving challenges like environmental issues present the greatest danger. Duhaime details how even our acknowledged best interests are thwarted by the brain's reward system: if a behavior isn't perceived as immediately beneficial, we probably won't do it—never mind that we "know" we should. 
   
   
   
  Luckily, we can sway our brains, and those of others, to alter our behaviors. Duhaime describes concrete, achievable interventions that have been shown to encourage our neurological circuits to embrace new rewards. Such small, incremental steps that individuals take, whether in their roles as consumers, in the workplace, or in leadership positions, are necessary to mitigate climate change. The more we understand how our tendencies can be overridden by our brain's capacity to adapt, Duhaime argues, the more likely we are to have a future.

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  Mind of Your Own

  Reginald Mathis

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  Mind of Your Own: The Ultimate Guide on How to Boost Your Brain. Discover Tips on How to Improve Your Brain's Health and PerformanceHave you ever been envious of people who seem to have no end of clever ideas, who are able to think quickly in any situation, or who seem to have flawless memories? Could it be that they're just born smarter or quicker than the rest of us? Or are there some secrets that they might know that we don't? Our brains have vast potential. And you may have probably heard that we only use about 5% of our brains. That's true. But there are techniques we can use to maximize our brain powerIn this audiobook, you will get a deeper understanding on how our brain works so you can learn how to maximize the use of your brain. You will learn tips on how to train your brain to think better.This audiobook will cover the following topics:- Our Brains and How They Work- Types of Intelligence- "Successful" Intelligence- Learning Styles- Personality Types- Sharpening Focus- Enhancing Creativity- Solving Problems Easily- Maximizing Memory- Engaging Autotelic Thinking- Maintaining a Better Brain- And many more!Our brain controls every area and aspect of our bodies so it makes sense to want to improve it. If you want to learn more, scroll up and click “add to cart” now!

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