D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

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  The One Thing You Need to Know -...

  Marcus Chown

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  Rather than trying to bend your mind around all the vast and confounding details of things such as gravitational waves, electricity, and black holes, wouldn't it be easier to understand just one central concept from which everything else follows? 
   
   
   
  If you've ever found yourself fascinated by the idea of quantum computing but feel a little overwhelmed by the mind-blowing subject of quantum mechanics or concerned by climate change but haven't been able to get to grips with the details of global warming, this book is for you. Let's take atoms, for example—what on earth are they? Well, if you start to think of them less like things you can't see with complex little nuclei and more like the alphabet of nature, they might start to feel a little more understandable. Or gravitational waves—why are they creating so much excitement? Think of them as the voice of space, vibrations on the drumskin of space-time—before delving into all their complexities. 
   
   
   
  Chown explains the one thing you need to know to understand some of the most important scientific ideas of our time. Packed full of astounding facts, scientific history, and the entertaining personalities at the heart of the most pivotal discoveries about the workings of our universe, this is an accessible guide to all the tricky stuff you've always wanted to understand more about.

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  Beating Artificial Intelligence...

  Ryan Baumgartner

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  The people who thrive alongside AI aren't the ones who fear it. They're the ones who understand it.
   
  You keep hearing that automation could make your skills obsolete, yet nobody explains the technology clearly enough for you to stay ahead of it. Every headline is either breathless hype or vague dread, and you're left wondering whether your career has a shelf life you can't quite see.
   
  That uncertainty is draining. You don't want to scramble to catch up once the change has landed. You want to see it coming and stand on the right side of it.
   
  Knowing how to future proof your career starts with actually understanding how the machines work. In this audiobook, you'll discover:
  
  The three types of artificial intelligence - what separates narrow AI from the general and super intelligence people worry about.
  Where AI really came from - the surprising origin story, from the Music Genome Project to the mathematics quietly running behind the curtain.
  Whether machines can truly learn - how something as ordinary as your spam filter reveals the entire logic of machine learning.
  The three ways machines are trained - supervised, unsupervised, and semi-supervised learning, from classification and regression to adversarial training.
  How neural networks think - the layered structure behind deep learning and why different network types suit different jobs.
  The tools that build AI - which programming languages matter and how platforms like TensorFlow put them to work.
  Where the human edge remains - the strengths machines still cannot copy, and how to lean into yours.
  
   
  You'll learn from clear, grounded explanations, including insight from computer scientist Melanie Mitchell, creator of the analogy-making program Copycat.
   
  You don't need a technical background or a single line of code to follow any of it. Understand the technology reshaping your field, and you stop reacting to the future and start preparing for it.

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  The Secret Minds of Whales -...

  Henry Rearden

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. 
  The largest brain that has ever existed on Earth belongs to a sperm whale. It is about six times heavier than a human brain, and it spends its life a kilometer down, in total darkness, talking. 
   
  Sperm whales trade rapid patterns of clicks for hours. Scientists armed with artificial intelligence have found a hidden alphabet of rhythm and tempo inside them, far more complex than anyone imagined. They still cannot translate a single message. 
   
  The loudest sound made by any animal on Earth is one of those clicks. A diver nearby can feel it shake his chest. 
   
  Dolphins answer to their own names and recognize a companion’s whistle after decades apart. 
   
  A killer whale mother carried her dead newborn across the ocean for weeks and refused to let it sink. 
   
  Only humans and a handful of toothed whales go through menopause. Orca grandmothers lead their families to food when the salmon run out. When a grandmother dies, her grandchildren’s risk of death jumps. 
   
  Whales have culture. Sperm whale clans speak dialects their neighbors do not share. Humpback songs sweep across an entire ocean like a hit record. 
   
  Then comes the darkest twist. The streets of London were once lit with oil taken from the very organ sperm whales use to talk. Whalers killed the biggest animals first, and the biggest were often the oldest. In families where knowledge lives only in memory, every harpoon may have burned a library. 
   
  The whales were talking all along. Humans were too busy hunting them to listen.

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  The Phone Fix - The...

  Dr Faye Begeti

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  What is really happening in your brain when you use your phone, and how to harness it. 
   
  Humans are often fearful of the day the world will be ruled by machines, but have they not already taken over? The average person spends 4-5 hours a day on their phone, about a third of the time they are awake. We self-interrupt our work and social lives, forgo sleep, procrastinate important tasks and opt for digital distraction when we're bored or feel uncomfortable. 
   
  NHS neurology doctor and neuroscientist Faye Begeti describes what is happening in our brain when we use our phones and why we have formed so many fixed and negative habits around them. She reflects on both deliberate choices and automatic behaviours, whilst also challenging myths around digital 'addiction', how dopamine actually works and the harmfulness of blue light. 
   
  Rather than recommending a quick fix digital diet, or total abstinence - unviable for most people - The Phone Fix offers a practical guide, based on neuroscientific techniques, on building supportive digital habits. Technology is not inherently bad or frightening and by better understanding what is happening in our brains, we can replenish our willpower and improve our focus, forming a healthier relationship with our phones ¬- and therefore the real people around us.

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  The Mathematical Principles of...

  Issac Newton

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  Few books have changed humanity's understanding of the physical universe as profoundly as this one.
  
  Isaac Newton's Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy, widely known by its Latin title Principia Mathematica, presents the mathematical framework that transformed the study of motion and gravitation.
  
  Through rigorous reasoning, Newton develops principles describing the behavior of moving bodies and applies them to phenomena both on Earth and in the heavens. The work helped establish the foundations of classical mechanics and provided a unified mathematical approach to understanding motion, force, and gravitational attraction.
  
  First published in 1687, the Principia became one of the most influential scientific works in history and remains essential to understanding the development of physics, astronomy, mathematics, and scientific thought.
  
  Explore the landmark work that reshaped our understanding of the universe and influenced generations of scientists.

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  Hope Not Nope

  Dillon Caswell

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  “Hope Not Nope reveals the timeless prescription for vitality and well-being.” ~Featured on: NBC, ABC, CBS, FOX 
  Hope Not Nope powerfully moves you towards a more positive existence by equipping you with the tools to update your mindset and become a modern-day champion. In the title and writing the term “Lifelong Athlete” is utilized to imply hope is cultivated in this identity, but also adds a fresh perspective: Hope is not wishful thinking, it’s learned and earned. The “Lifelong Athlete” identity is not just related to competitive events, it’s living out the values of servant-based leadership to achieve wholeness: Health. 
  “It is rare to hold such a comprehensive, point, and powerful compilation of all that is positive in my hands. I have to go back to The Power Of Positive Thinking, written by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale in 1952, to find its equal." ~Tim Green, NY Times Best Selling Author, Former Atlanta Falcons Star Defensive End 
  If your goal is to achieve the desires placed on your heart, make each day better than the last, and leave a lasting legacy for the next generation to follow, then the simple not easy solutions presented in this “wellness and longevity roadmap” will be not only your inspiration but your guide.

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