Altri libri che potrebbero interessarti

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  The Quantum Prophet - Quantum...

  Gathu kamau

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  This book is a continuation—but also a departure.In The AI Verdict, we asked whether machines could analyze the sacred. In The AI Prophet, we explored if they could participate in shaping belief. Now, we go deeper—beyond religion and beyond algorithms—to the fabric of reality itself.For over a century, quantum physics has challenged our most basic assumptions about time, space, matter, and truth. It has opened cracks in certainty, allowing ancient spiritual ideas to peek through. Mystics and monks see validation. Skeptics see coincidence. But few deny that something strange is happening at the foundations of existence.With the rise of artificial intelligence, we now have tools capable of engaging with both quantum theory and spiritual tradition. Not to reduce either, but to explore their convergence.This book is not a physics manual, nor a theological treatise. It is a journey—a search for patterns, metaphors, and meanings that emerge when we let science and spirituality speak to each other.Let us walk this bridge between wave and word, equation and epiphany.

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  The Day the Universe Goes...

  kizer2m

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  What happens when the universe runs out of light? 
  Not tomorrow. Not in a billion years. But eventually — according to modern cosmology and the laws of thermodynamics — every star will die. The galaxies will go dark. Black holes will evaporate. Even matter itself may decay into radiation, leaving behind an empty universe drifting toward eternal silence. 
  In this deep, atmospheric journey through the far future of the cosmos, we explore the complete timeline of the universe — from the Cosmic Dark Ages after the Big Bang, through the age of stars and galaxies, all the way to the final Heat Death of reality itself. 
  This audiobook covers: 
  * The birth of the first stars after the Big Bang 
  * The Cosmic Microwave Background 
  * The Stelliferous Era and the slow death of star formation 
  * Red dwarfs and the last surviving stars 
  * White dwarfs, black dwarfs, and proton decay 
  * The Milky Way–Andromeda collision 
  * Black holes and Hawking radiation 
  * The Black Hole Era 
  * Heat Death and maximum entropy 
  * Boltzmann brains and quantum fluctuations 
  * The ultimate fate of time, matter, and consciousness 
  Inspired by real cosmology, astrophysics, thermodynamics, and the latest observations from the James Webb Space Telescope, this is a slow, immersive exploration of the deepest future science can currently imagine. 
  The universe will go dark one day.

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  Computer Networking: Network+...

  Richie Miller

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  If you want to PASS the CompTIA Network+ Certification, this book is for you! 
  GET THIS BOOK NOW AND START LEARNING TODAY!

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  Coding for Beginners - A...

  Alexander Cane

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  You've probably read the phrase "anyone can learn how to code" many times before you landed this book. 
  While setting goals high is great, realistically speaking, coding isn't the most beginner-friendly skill to learn. 
  In fact, the resources available online usually make learning how to code sound too easy, but you'll soon find out that the book, tutorial or any other guide assumes you already know the basics and have the semblance of coding skills. By the time you figure this out, you're midway through a book you don't understand and just wasted your precious time. 
  This book was written specifically to: 
  Give beginners a road map to follow, after choosing the type of project they want to do 
  Make the content as straightforward as possible for kids, teens and non-tech adults to understand 
  How to Get the Most out of this Book 
  For starters, don't skip between chapters. You might get your light-bulb moment as you read through the first chapter, but make sure you understand all your options before deciding on one particular coding project. 
   

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  The Unpopular Truth - about...

  Dr. Lars Schernikau, Prof....

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  “Electricity is to modern civilization what blood is to the human body. “ 
  But do we truly understand global energy? 
  In this groundbreaking new book, The Unpopular Truth about Electricity…, the authors peel back the layers on the global energy economy with a focus on electricity. 
  What they reveal is startling. 
  Learn why energy shortages have swept across Europe. Discover whether renewable energy can save us, and which energy sources make the most sense? 
  You may be surprised by their conclusions...in this book you will find out what it will really take to transition to a greener future. 
  This is an invaluable reference work that should be on the bookshelf of anyone interested in energy policy, electricity markets, and environmental protection. 
  Topics covered in this book include: 
  - Primary energy vs. electricity 
  - Wind and solar (or what is revered to as variable “renewable” energy) 
  - Capacity factors 
  - Installed capacity vs. generated electricity 
  - Hydrogen and batteries 
  - Material input 
  - Transmission and distribution 
  - Heat pumps 
  - Energy shortages and energy starvation 
  - Net energy returns (eROI) 
  - Full Cost of Electricity (FCOE) vs. the marginal – most commonly used – Levelized Cost of Electricity (LCOE) 
  - “Net-Zero”, “decarbonization”, and the “energy transition” 
  … concluding with a realistic future of energy and sustainability

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  Uncertain Climes - Debating...

  Joseph Giacomelli

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  Uncertain Climes looks to the late nineteenth century to reveal how climate anxiety was a crucial element in the emergence of American modernity. 
   
  Even people who still refuse to accept the reality of human-induced climate change would have to agree that the topic has become inescapable in the United States in recent decades. But as Joseph Giacomelli shows in Uncertain Climes, this is actually nothing new: as far back as Gilded Age America, climate uncertainty has infused major debates on economic growth and national development. 
    
  In this ambitious examination of late-nineteenth-century understandings of climate, Giacomelli draws on the work of scientists, foresters, surveyors, and settlers to demonstrate how central the subject was to the emergence of American modernity. Amid constant concerns about volatile weather patterns and the use of natural resources, nineteenth-century Americans developed a multilayered discourse on climate and what it might mean for the nation’s future. Although climate science was still in its nascent stages during the Gilded Age, fears and hopes about climate change animated the overarching political struggles of the time, including expansion into the American West. Giacomelli makes clear that uncertainty was the common theme linking concerns about human-induced climate change with cultural worries about the sustainability of capitalist expansionism in an era remarkably similar to the United States’ unsettled present.

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