Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  AI Wealth Entrepreneur - How...

  Monika Ali Khan

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  Unlock the secrets to financial freedom with AI Wealth Entrepreneur, your ultimate guide to harnessing the power of Artificial Intelligence for passive income. Discover how to maximize affiliate marketing, create and sell digital products, boost e-commerce sales, monetize AI-generated content, automate online courses, and leverage AI for business success. With real-life success stories and practical, step-by-step instructions, this book makes AI accessible to everyone, no tech degree needed. Ready to transform your financial future? Listen now and start your journey to financial independence.

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  Mesoamerican Astronomy: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  For the Maya, astronomy was not a purely scientific pursuit but intimately linked to religious, mythological, and ideological elements that were of the highest importance. The celestial realm held a sacred nature, as did the many gods and goddesses that dwelt there, so for all Mesoamerican cultures, astronomy was a fundamental part of their everyday lives. Thus, astronomy was present in their calendars, religion, and even agriculture, and in close relation to astronomy, the concept of time was also an essential part of their worldview.  
  The Aztec recorded many of the astronomical events they observed in codices and hieroglyphic inscriptions, but the main evidence of their deep astronomical knowledge comes from their calendar system. This information was then used to plan the orientation of buildings and ceremonial centers, which were aligned to sunrises or sunsets corresponding to special dates, such as solstices or equinoxes. Observational calendars were also used to schedule agricultural activities, as well as rituals, festivals, and celebrations. 
  Though the Spanish physically conquered them in quick fashion, the culture and legacy of the Inca Empire has continued to endure throughout the centuries in both Europe and South America, due in no small part to the fact they were one of the most advanced and sophisticated cultures on the continent. The sun was the main element present in the Inca worldview, so Inti, the sun god, was worshipped above all others and, even though the different parts of the empire were allowed to practice their individual beliefs, they were encouraged to venerate the sun. The connection with the sun even extended to their kings since they were considered to be the sons of the sun. Naturally, this meant astronomy was a key component of the Incas’ beliefs, and in addition to the sun, the Inca observed the moon, stars, constellations, and some planets, all of which became integral parts of their cosmology.

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  Terminal 101 for Claude Code -...

  Tom Anderson

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  You have brilliant app ideas. Claude Code is ready to help you build them. But the moment someone says, "Open your terminal and run npm install," you freeze. That black screen feels like a wall between you and your dreams. 
  You're not alone. Thousands of smart, capable people abandon their coding journey at this exact moment. They can master spreadsheets, run businesses, and learn complex software, but the terminal feels impossibly intimidating. 
  Terminal 101 for Claude Code destroys that barrier forever. 
  This is the only guide written specifically for non-coders who want to build real applications using AI coding assistants. No computer science degree required. No prior programming experience needed. Just practical, fear-busting instruction that takes you from terminal-phobic to genuinely confident. 
  What You'll Master: 
  Foundation Skills That Build Confidence 
  - Navigate file systems without fear, using the essential dozen commands you'll use 90% of the time 
  - Create, move, and organize project files like a pro 
  - Understand what's actually happening when you type commands (spoiler: it's not dangerous) 
  Real Claude Code Integration 
  - Set up development environments that work with AI-generated code 
  - Install packages and dependencies using npm, pip, and other package managers 
  - Run and test the applications Claude Code creates for you 
  - Handle environment variables and configuration files safely 
  Version Control Made Simple 
  - Git basics for Claude Code users: save your work, create branches, and collaborate 
  - Connect your projects to GitHub without confusion 
  - Undo mistakes safely when experiments go wrong 
  Professional Development Skills 
  - Edit files directly in the terminal using nano and basic vim 
  - Manage background processes and development servers 
  - Write simple automation scripts that save hours of repetitive work 
  - Connect to remote servers and cloud platforms using SSH

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  Alien Question The: The History...

  Editors Charles River

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  The question of man’s place in the extended universe has been pondered by every known culture since the beginning of recorded history. Lacking the means to prove otherwise, discussions of an alternative to Earth’s solitary existence have remained conceptual. The ongoing debate is spurred by the appearance of unexplainable phenomena through the centuries in the atmosphere and the space beyond. Naturally, as technological advances and the creation of flying aircraft became realities, the sighting of UFOs increased, as did the interest in potential contact with aliens. While incidents like the one at Roswell led to conspiracies and a craze among those who insisted the government was hiding proof of extraterrestrials’ existence, governments across the world were actually secretly studying UFO sightings by the mid-20th century. 
  Given all of that, it would hardly be groundbreaking for scientists in the 20th century to have a lunchtime discussion in which the search for extraterrestrial life arises, and the question of where it might reside is innocuous enough. However, a furor was created somewhat innocently when physicist Enrico Fermi voiced his “casual lunchtime remark” in the presence of colleagues in 1950. The august company included Edward Teller, a Hungarian physicist, Herbert York, am American nuclear physicist whose lineage included Mohawk heritage, and Emil Konopinski, a nuclear physicist of Polish origin. Fermi himself, an Italian-American born in Rome, was renowned for developing a statistical base for subatomic phenomena, work on nuclear alterations caused by neutrons, and for leading the first controlled chain reaction from nuclear fission. In pursuit of managing the atom, he created the first nuclear reactor. A gifted theoretician, he advanced the field of statistical mechanics, and won the Nobel Prize over a decade before he asked his important question.

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  The Changing Role of Hydropower

  International Renewable Energy...

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  This report is aimed at policy makers and hydropower practitioners to raise awareness among IRENA stakeholders regarding hydropower’s perceived challenges and needs, and to serve as a catalyst for debate in the context of IRENA’s Collaborative Framework on Hydropower.

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  Black Holes - The Key to...

  Professor Brian Cox, Professor...

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  By the star physicist and author of multiple #1 Sunday Times bestsellers, a major and definitive narrative work on black holes and how they can help us understand the universe.  
  At the heart of our galaxy lies a monster so deadly it can bend space, throwing vast jets of radiation millions of light years out into the cosmos. Its kind were the very first inhabitants of the universe, the black holes. 
  Today, across the universe, at the heart of every galaxy, and dotted throughout, mature black holes are creating chaos. And in a quiet part of the universe, the Swift satellite has picked up evidence of a gruesome death caused by one of these dark powers. High energy X-ray flares shooting out from deep within the Draco constellation are thought to be the dying cries of a white dwarf star being ripped apart by the intense tides of a supermassive black hole – heating it to millions of degrees as it is shredded at the event horizon. 
  They have the power to wipe out any of the universe’s other inhabitants, but no one has ever seen a black hole itself die. But 1.8 billion light years away, the LIGO instruments have recently detected something that could be the closest a black hole gets to death. Gravitational waves given off as two enormous black holes merge together. And now scientists think that these gravitational waves could be evidence of two black holes connecting to form a wormhole – a link through space and time. It seems outlandish, but today’s physicists are daring to think the unthinkable – that black holes could connect us to another universe. 
  At their very heart, black holes are also where Einstein’s Theory of General Relativity is stretched in almost unimaginable ways, revealing black holes as the key to our understanding of the fundamentals of our universe and perhaps all other universes. 
  Join Professors Brian Cox and Jeff Forshaw in exploring our universe’s most mysterious inhabitants, how they are formed, why they are essential components of every galaxy, including our own, and what secrets they still hold, waiting to be discovered. 
  Supplemental enhancement PDF accompanies the audiobook.

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