Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  QPR - Away Day Travels

  Simon Ingram

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  No self-respecting Queens Park Rangers fan should be without this, the ultimate travel companion to QPR s away day fixtures. With over 40 years of following his beloved QPR up and down the country, Simon Ingram has created the ultimate fan s-eye history of the club. Designed to be read by supporters on their way to their next match, QPR Away Day Travels includes several quizzes, classic photos and an extensive list of the team s most memorable games both good and bad. Written with humour and a positive outlook for the club he adores, QPR Away Day Travels will delight any follower of the Super Hoops, young or old.

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  Steel: From Mine to Mill the...

  Brooke C. Stoddard

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  Steel is the metal that built the modern world. When its formula was finally deciphered about 150 years ago, it began to flow from hearths in increasing amounts. It built railroads, steel ships, skyscrapers, and bridges around the world, in the process propelling the great powers of the world -- Great Britain, Germany, the United States, Japan, and the Soviet Union -- into global economic dominance. 
  In Steel, author Brooke C. Stoddard follows the fascinating story of iron and steel from pre-history through the Industrial Revolution and into the present age. Stoddard then dives into the world of modern steelmaking, joining the men and women who live in this world every day: he visits open-pit iron mines in the Mesabi Iron range, rides with 58,000 tons of iron ore on a thousand-foot ore boat from Duluth to Cleveland, climbs to the top of the country’s largest blast furnace, interviews workers as they toil next to their furnaces of liquid metal, and walks through the immense rolling mills where steel is pressed into products. 
  The result is an extraordinary book about what many may think of as ordinary, but in reality is the metal that forms the backbone of modern civilization. 

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  Space's Hidden Forces - How Dark...

  Dirk Fallon

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  For centuries, humans have gazed up at the night sky in awe, wondering what lies beyond the stars. With the invention of powerful telescopes, astronomers began mapping galaxies, studying their motion, and uncovering patterns in how they moved through space. But something strange started to appear in the data. Galaxies were spinning in ways that defied the known laws of gravity. Based on what could be seen—the stars, dust, and gas—the galaxies should have been flying apart. The visible mass simply wasn’t enough to account for the gravitational pull holding everything together. This marked the beginning of a great cosmic mystery. 
  In the 1930s, Swiss-American astronomer Fritz Zwicky made one of the first observations that hinted at this invisible force. He studied a cluster of galaxies and noticed that they were moving too fast to be held together by the visible matter alone. He proposed the existence of “dunkle Materie,” or dark matter—an unknown substance that made up the missing mass. At the time, his ideas were largely ignored or dismissed as speculative. But in the decades that followed, more evidence began to emerge, and dark matter slowly gained credibility within the scientific community. 
  Fast forward to the 1970s, astronomer Vera Rubin provided some of the most convincing evidence that dark matter was real. By analyzing the rotation curves of spiral galaxies, she showed that stars far from the center of galaxies were moving just as quickly as those near the core. According to Newtonian physics, the stars on the edges should move slower, as the gravitational pull should weaken with distance from the center. But that wasn’t happening. Something unseen was holding these stars in orbit, acting like a glue that bound the galaxies together. This unseen substance, which does not emit, absorb, or reflect light, became known as dark matter.

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  The Promise of Python...

  Susana Martinez

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  A very comprehensive, step-by-step guide by the name "The Promise of Python Programming: The Ultimate Guide to Mastery: Building Solutions with Python" purports to help both new and seasoned programmers release the full capacity of Python. To the reader, this book has taken one through the whole system of Python, from the most fundamental concepts such as variables, data types, and control flow all the way to even more complex subjects like object-oriented programming, data structures, and the vast library ecosystem that characterizes Python. 
  That makes Python one of the most commonly used versatile programming languages put to this day's use in such an array of applications, ranging from automation and artificial intelligence to web development and research. With a progressive format, the book should guarantee smooth and straightforward learning curves for the readers, irrespective of their skills.  
  "The Promise of Python Programming" equips you with the skills and know-how to learn Python towards making those goals yours-scripting mundane jobs, building web applications, processing hard-to-analyze datasets, or experimenting in machine learning. 
  By the time you've finished reading this book, you will be well-prepared to solve problems encountered in the real world and capable of thinking up creative solutions, not to mention writing clear, effective, and strong Python code. You are about to discover the simplicity and power of Python; use this book as a mastering guide!

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  Homelessness is a Housing...

  Clayton Page Aldern, Gregg Colburn

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  In Homelessness Is a Housing Problem, Gregg Colburn and Clayton Page Aldern seek to explain the substantial regional variation in rates of homelessness in cities across the United States. In a departure from many analytical approaches, Colburn and Aldern shift their focus from the individual experiencing homelessness to the metropolitan area. Using accessible statistical analysis, they test a range of conventional beliefs about what drives the prevalence of homelessness in a given city—including mental illness, drug use, poverty, weather, generosity of public assistance, and low-income mobility—and find that none explain the regional variation observed across the country. Instead, housing market conditions, such as the cost and availability of rental housing, offer a far more convincing account. With rigor and clarity, Homelessness Is a Housing Problem explores United States cities' diverse experiences with housing precarity and offers policy solutions for unique regional contexts.

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  WORKBOOK of The Cold Start...

  BOOK TIGERS

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  Are you struggling to launch your startup in the competitive tech industry? Do you find yourself lost among giants like Apple, Google, and Microsoft? 
  Introducing "Workbook Of The Cold Start Problem: How To Start And Scale Network Effects By Andrew Chen," your guide to navigating the challenges of the technology ecosystem. Discover the secret weapon utilized by tech giants and startups alike: the network effect. 
   Learn how to harness the power of network effects to skyrocket your product's value and attract a flood of users. Dive deep into strategies for creating and building network effects into your products, from messaging apps to marketplaces. 
  Don't let stiff competition and ineffective marketing channels hold you back. Grab your copy of "Workbook Of The Cold Start Problem" and unlock the keys to success in the tech industry today!

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