Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Kickstart Operating System...

  Prof. Veerendra Jain

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  Master Operating Systems (OS) design from fundamentals to future-ready systems!
  Book Description
  Operating systems (OS) are the backbone of modern computing, enabling seamless interaction between hardware and software across desktops, mobile devices, embedded systems, and networks. A solid understanding of OS design is essential for students pursuing careers in software development, system architecture, cybersecurity, and IT infrastructure.
  [Kickstart Operating System Design] provides a structured, university-aligned approach to OS design, covering foundational and advanced topics essential for mastering this critical field. Explore core concepts such as process management, system calls, multithreading, CPU scheduling, memory allocation, and file system architecture. Delve into advanced areas like distributed OS, real-time and embedded systems, mobile and network OS, and security mechanisms that protect modern computing environments. Each chapter breaks down complex topics with clear explanations, real-world examples, and practical applications, ensuring an engaging and exam-focused learning experience.
  Table of Contents
  1. Computer Organization and Hardware Software Interfaces
  2. Introduction to Operating Systems
  3. Concept of a Process and System Calls
  4. Threads
  5. Scheduling
  6. Process Synchronization and Dead locks
  7. A. Computer Memory Part 1    B. Memory Organization Part
  8. Secondary Storage and Interfacing I/O Devices
  9. File System
  10. Distributed OS
  11. Real-Time Operating Systems and Embedded Operating Systems
  12. Multimedia Operating Systems
  13. OS for Mobile Devices
  14. Operating Systems for Multiprocessing System
  15. Network Operating System
  16. Protection and Security      
  
  Index

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  The Architecture of Discipline -...

  Lori Higham

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  In the era of the intelligent cloud, architecture must do more than enable systems; it must verify them. The Architecture of Discipline defines how modern enterprises design environments capable of demonstrating their own integrity—continuously and at scale. Drawing on extensive leadership experience in cloud security, Zero Trust, governance, and AI oversight, Lori Higham redefines architecture as a discipline of structure and accountability, where evidence emerges as the natural outcome of design rather than the afterthought of audit. 
  This work moves fluidly between theory and reflection, rhetoric and practice. It invites the reader to question assumptions about control, trust, and automation while offering concrete mechanisms for building systems that remain accurate, accountable, and adaptive as they evolve. Here, architecture becomes both a technical craft and a philosophical inquiry: a dialogue between what is built and what can be proven. 
  Across chapters on governance, Zero Trust, responsible AI, and assurance, The Architecture of Discipline demonstrates how design becomes verification: how standards translate into automation, ethics into operational boundary, and continuity into measurable assurance. Each section balances rigorous conceptual framing with tangible architectural patterns, reinforcing that discipline in design is both method and mindset. 
  More than a manual, this is a conversation with the reader—a call to architects, engineers, and decision-makers to examine not only what they build, but how they sustain fidelity between design and outcome. In intelligent environments, integrity is not assumed; it is demonstrated through evidence. The measure of architecture is its capacity to sustain integrity through change—to analyze, constrain, and reveal the systems it governs faster than risk can erode them.

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  Lessons from the Sky: Life...

  David M Kaniecki

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  Every parent's nightmare... It happens in an instant. A fall, a splash, a moment of inattention. 'Lessons from the Sky' shares gripping true stories from air medical transport, revealing the everyday dangers that threaten young children. Flight nurse practitioner David Kaniecki and his colleagues have witnessed firsthand the devastating impact of childhood accidents – the frantic calls, the desperate races against time, the mix of relief and heartbreak in the faces of parents. In this book, they share those stories, offering valuable insights to help you prevent these tragedies. 
  Inside you'll discover: 
  Heart-wrenching true stories of flight rescues, like an innocent hayride that turned into a life-altering event. 
  Practical strategies to help childproof your home and respond to emergencies. 
  Advice on preventing falls, poisonings, drownings, choking, and much more. 
  Empower yourself with knowledge to protect the children in your life and let the emotional impact of these stories inspire lasting change.

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  The Physics of Light and Color -...

  Mark Hedges

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  Light is a form of electromagnetic radiation that is visible to the human eye. It is essential for the process of vision and plays a crucial role in our understanding of the universe. The study of light, known as optics, explores how light behaves, interacts with matter, and is perceived by the human eye. Color, on the other hand, is the result of how light interacts with objects and is perceived by the brain. The interaction between light and matter can produce a wide range of effects, such as reflection, refraction, and dispersion, which give rise to the rich variety of colors we see in the world around us. 
  The nature of light can be understood through both particle and wave theories. In the early 20th century, scientists realized that light behaves not only as a wave but also as a particle. This wave-particle duality is one of the key concepts of quantum mechanics, where light exhibits both wave-like properties, such as interference and diffraction, and particle-like properties, such as when it is absorbed or emitted in discrete packets called photons. These photons carry energy and momentum, and their interactions with matter give rise to various phenomena that are central to the physics of light.

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  The Psychedelic Handbook - A...

  MD Rick Strassman

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  Entering the world of psychedelic drugs can be challenging, and many aren't sure where to start. As research continues to expand and legalization looms on the horizon for psychedelics like psilocybin, you may need a guide to navigate what psychedelics are, how they work, and their potential benefits and risks. 
   
   
   
  The Psychedelic Handbook is a manual that is accessible to anyone with an interest in these substances. Packed with information on psilocybin, LSD, DMT/ayahuasca, mescaline/peyote, ketamine, MDMA, and more, this book is your ultimate reference for understanding the science and history of psychedelics; discovering their potential to treat depression, PTSD, substance abuse, and other disorders, as well as to increase wellness, creativity, and meditation; learning how to safely trip and explaining what we know about microdosing; and recognizing and caring for negative reactions. 
   
   
   
  Clinical research psychiatrist, founding figure of the American psychedelic research renaissance, and bestselling author of DMT: The Spirit Molecule, Dr. Rick Strassman shares his experience and perspectives in order to help listeners understand the effects of these remarkable drugs. 
   
   
   
  Contains mature themes.

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  Echoes of the Cosmos - Tracing...

  Dirk Fallon

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  The universe is vast, filled with mysteries that challenge our understanding of reality. Among these, dark matter stands out as one of the most elusive and significant components of the cosmos. It is an invisible force that cannot be seen directly, yet it exerts a profound influence on the structure and behavior of galaxies, stars, and the universe as a whole. This chapter delves into the concept of dark matter, exploring its nature, how it was first theorized, and why it remains one of the most intriguing puzzles in modern physics and astronomy. 
  Dark matter was first proposed as a solution to an anomaly in the way galaxies rotate. In the 1930s, astronomer Fritz Zwicky observed that galaxies in the Coma Cluster were moving much faster than expected, based on the visible matter in those galaxies. He suggested the existence of an unseen mass, which he called "dark matter," to account for the gravitational pull that would explain these high speeds. This groundbreaking idea, however, was met with skepticism at the time. Over the decades that followed, evidence continued to accumulate, pointing to the presence of dark matter in the universe. 
  Dark matter is not something we can detect with traditional instruments because it does not emit, absorb, or reflect light. It is essentially invisible to electromagnetic radiation, which makes it very different from the ordinary matter that makes up stars, planets, and everything we can see in the universe. Despite its invisibility, dark matter’s presence is inferred through its gravitational effects on visible matter. For example, when we observe the rotation of galaxies, the stars at the outer edges are moving faster than they should, based on the amount of visible matter in the galaxy. This suggests that there is additional mass, unseen but detectable through its gravitational pull, holding these galaxies together.

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