Other books that might interest you

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  Natural Language Processing for...

  James Ferry

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  "Natural Language Processing for Beginners: A Comprehensive Beginner's Guide to Understanding and Applying Natural Language Processing Techniques" is your gateway to the exciting world of NLP. This book is meticulously crafted for those new to the field, providing a solid foundation in the essential concepts, techniques, and applications of NLP. 
  Dive into the fundamentals of how computers understand and process human language. Starting with the basics, you'll explore core topics such as text preprocessing, tokenization, part-of-speech tagging, and named entity recognition. The book then guides you through more advanced subjects, including sentiment analysis, machine translation, and text classification, using both traditional machine learning and cutting-edge deep learning approaches. 
  With clear explanations, practical examples, and hands-on exercises, this guide ensures you gain both theoretical knowledge and practical skills. You'll learn how to gather and preprocess data, choose the right models, train and evaluate them, and finally deploy NLP systems in real-world scenarios. 
  "Natural Language Processing for Beginners" offers a comprehensive and accessible introduction to the fascinating field of NLP, equipping you with the tools and knowledge to start your journey in this rapidly evolving domain.

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  Build iOS Apps with Claude and...

  Chris Sullivan

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.   
  Turn Your App Idea Into Reality Without Writing a Single Line of Code 
  You have an iPhone app idea that could change everything. But you don't have a computer science degree, you've never learned Swift programming, and hiring a developer costs $50,000 or more. 
  What if none of that mattered anymore? 
  Build iOS Apps with Claude and Xcode shows you exactly how to create and publish real iOS apps using AI assistance, even if you've never programmed before. This isn't theory or fluff. It's a proven, step-by-step system that takes you from blank Xcode project to published App Store app in weeks, not years. 
  Why This Guide Is Different 
  Most programming books force you to memorize syntax before you build anything useful. This guide flips that approach. You'll start building your actual app in Chapter 4, learning concepts as you need them. You'll discover how successful indie developers use Claude AI and modern tools to ship apps faster than traditional coding methods. 
  What You'll Build and Learn: 
  • Set up your complete iOS development environment with Xcode, Claude AI, and supporting tools 
  • Design app interfaces using plain language descriptions that generate SwiftUI code 
  • Create multiple screens with navigation, forms, lists, and user interactions 
  • Handle data storage, user preferences, and app state management 
  • Debug errors by partnering with AI to interpret and fix issues quickly 
  • Test your app on simulators and real devices before launch 
  • Navigate TestFlight beta testing and App Store submission successfully 
  • Update and improve your app based on user feedback and analytics

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  Birding for Boomers - And...

  Sneed B. Collard III

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  Birding for Boomers is a friendly, accessible, and humorous guide to discovering the joys of bird watching. Beginning birders of all ages will get answers to every question they may have, like which birds like feeders, the difference between a finch and a flicker, or which birding app to use. The guide also helps birders plan everything from local explorations to exciting "bird-cations." 
   
   
   
  Late-bloomer birders will appreciate Collard's personal insights and tips for overcoming aging-related challenges such as physical handicaps, poor hearing, or failing eyesight. Additional sections cover sharing birding with others and contributing to community science, habitat stewardship, and bird conservation. 
   
   
   
  Appealing and lighthearted, Birding for Boomers will help a wide range of listeners overcome any doubts and get started with watching, understanding, and conserving our feathered friends.

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  Shrink the City - The 15-Minute...

  Natalie Whittle

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  Cities define the lives of all those who call them home: where we go, how we get there, how we spend our time. But what if we rethink the ways we plan, live in, and move around our cities? What if we didn't need a car to reach the grocery store? What if we could get back the time we would have spent commuting and put it to other uses? 
   
   
   
  In this fascinating, carefully researched and reported book, longtime Financial Times journalist Natalie Whittle investigates the 15-minute city idea—its pros, cons, and its potential to revolutionize modern living. 
   
   
   
  From Paris, Melbourne, and Rotterdam to Charlotte, North Carolina, and Tempe, Arizona, cities worldwide are being guided by the 15-minute city's ideals—with varying results. By looking at these examples, Whittle considers: 
   
   
   
  ● what really happens when a city expands bike lanes and pedestrian areas—and disincentivizes long commutes 
   
   
   
  ● which approaches to building affordable housing are actually effective 
   
   
   
  ● how neighborhoods of varying wealth are affected by 15-minute city policies 
   
   
   
  This timely book serves as a call to reflect on our cities and neighborhoods—and it outfits us with insights on how to make them more sustainable, safe, and welcoming.

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  Traditional Home Remedies - The...

  Owen Jones

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  I hope that you will find the information helpful, useful and profitable. 
  From long before the `medical profession` was remotely as reliable as it is today, people relied mostly on herbal cures. Most people had a rudimentary knowledge of the capabilities of of the flora that grew in their neighbourhood, and the older women tended to know more than most. These women were often referred to as wise women. By the way, they were the ones later persecuted by the established churches as witches, 
  The people who had this this superior knowledge of local herbs were heavily relied upon by the local community, and the best of the best would also `import` herbs from further afield. This knowledge has not been lost, but fewer modern men and women are in possession of it than their parents` and grandparents` generations. It could have been said to be dying out 
  However, there has been a revival of interest in the ancient cures, often referred to as traditional, alternative or natural remedies. There are many reasons for this. Some might be a breakdown of trust in the establishment and advertisers; the soaring cost of modern drugs; the increasing difficulty of getting to see a doctor; the side effects of strong chemical drugs; and even an upswell in the desire to return to a less chemical way of life. 
  Whatever the reason for your interest in this topic, I hope you enjoy this booklet. 
  The information in this ebook on various aspects of traditional home remedies and related ideas is organised into 19 chapters of about 500-600 words each.

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  Evolution of Modern Mathematics...

  Editors Charles River

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  In the last 50 years, life has been simplified by the awe-inspiring advancements that have been achieved in the world of computer science and technology. In 1976, Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak unveiled the Apple I, the first-ever computer that operated on a single-circuit board, just five years after a team of IBM engineers introduced the “floppy disk,” which revolutionized data-sharing. In 1981, the first personal computer – IBM's Acorn – equipped with an optional color monitor, two floppy disks, and an intel chip was rolled out to the masses, and the dynamic evolution of the World Wide Web soon followed. 
  Today, the world is in the midst of the transformative and ever-developing Digital Age, otherwise referred to as the “Age of Information.” It has been an unprecedented, remarkable, and explosive era marked by social media and computer-generated imagery (and with it, deep fakes), among other novel, previously unimaginable concepts. The bulky monitors and blocky towers of personal computers and laptops, which were once upon a time considered fashionable, futuristic contraptions, have since been replaced with a sleek and stylish array – both multi-functional and specialized – of aerodynamic, minimalistic devices, ranging from smartphones and tablets to lightweight laptops and full-fledged gaming set-ups packed with powerhouse processors. 
  This new age was brought forth in large measure by the different works of scientists and mathematicians spanning several centuries, from Blaise Pascal's work on calculators to Charles Babbage's Difference Engine and Alan Turing's groundbreaking cryptography work.

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