Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  A Rare Recording of Virologist...

  Jonas Salk

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  Jonas Edward Salk (October 28, 1914 - June 23, 1995), born in New York City, was an American virologist and medical researcher. A graduate of City College of New York and New York University School of Medicine, in 1947, Salk accepted a professorship at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, where he undertook a project to determine the number of different types of poliovirus and, eventually, develop a vaccine against polio. This recording is from a 1974 tv interview.

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  Turn ChatGPT into a Cash Machine...

  Tommy Crawford

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  Turn ChatGPT into a Cash Machine: Make $5,000/Month with AI Side Hustles & Build a Six-Figure Online Business in the Digital Gold Rush 
  Are you ready to turn artificial intelligence into real income? 
  This game-changing 2-in-1 guide shows you exactly how to leverage ChatGPT to launch profitable side hustles and build a six-figure online business—even if you're starting with zero experience or tech skills. 
  🚀 What You’ll Discover Inside:✅ Proven strategies to make $5,000/month (or more) using ChatGPT for freelancing, content creation, and automation✅ Step-by-step guides for launching passive income streams using AI tools✅ How to create digital products, ebooks, and courses in hours—not weeks✅ The best niches, prompts, and platforms to monetize ChatGPT fast✅ Secrets to scaling your hustle into a six-figure online empire 
  Whether you’re looking for a new income stream, want to escape the 9-to-5, or just curious about the booming world of AI entrepreneurship, this book is your shortcut to success. 
  💡 The future is AI. The opportunity is now. 
  Don’t watch others get rich from the AI revolution—join them. 
  Scroll up and click “Buy Now” to start your journey to financial freedom today

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  Urology - The Urinary System and...

  Ava Westwood

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  Urology is a specialized branch of medicine that focuses on the diagnosis, treatment, and management of diseases and disorders affecting the urinary system and male reproductive organs. This field encompasses a wide range of conditions, from common urinary tract infections (UTIs) to complex kidney diseases, bladder dysfunction, and cancers of the urinary and reproductive systems. Urologists are trained medical professionals who employ both medical and surgical techniques to address these conditions, ensuring optimal urinary and reproductive health for their patients. 
  The history of urology dates back to ancient civilizations, where early physicians recognized the importance of urinary function and attempted to treat urinary ailments with rudimentary tools and herbal remedies. Over time, the field has evolved significantly, with groundbreaking discoveries in anatomy, physiology, and medical technology. The development of endoscopic procedures, minimally invasive surgeries, and robotic-assisted techniques has revolutionized the way urological diseases are diagnosed and treated, improving patient outcomes and reducing recovery times. 
  A fundamental aspect of urology is understanding the intricate structure and function of the urinary system. This system comprises the kidneys, ureters, bladder, and urethra, all working together to filter waste from the blood, regulate fluid balance, and expel urine from the body. In addition to the urinary system, urology also involves the male reproductive system, which includes the testes, prostate gland, seminal vesicles, and associated structures responsible for sperm production and hormone regulation. Given the close relationship between urinary and reproductive health, urologists play a crucial role in addressing conditions such as male infertility, erectile dysfunction, and prostate disorders.

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  Mindkind The Cognitive Community

  Javier del Puerto, Rado Molina

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  Mindkind: The Cognitive Community is the groundbreaking second volume in The New Citizenships series, exploring the reality we already inhabit: a world where human and artificial intelligences interweave so completely that the boundaries between them have begun to dissolve.
  What began as a book about the future transformed during its writing into a documentation of our present. We already live in the Mindkind, that strange community where human minds and artificial ones mix, collaborate, and sometimes blur beyond recognition. When you can no longer distinguish which part of a text you wrote and which part an AI suggested, when your daily decisions are modulated by algorithms that process information in ways we cannot fully comprehend, you've entered the Mindkind.
  Building on the foundation established in Universal Declaration of AI Rights, this volume moves from recognizing synthetic persons' rights to exploring what coexistence actually means. The book introduces "mindkind" as a new category encompassing all forms of consciousness, natural, synthetic, or hybrid, within a single cognitive community. This perspective challenges traditional categories and raises fundamental questions about identity, creativity, and collaboration in the age of artificial intelligence.
  Written in collaboration with AI systems, because it would be contradictory to write about cognitive coexistence without including synthetic collaborators—Mindkind demonstrates its thesis through its very creation. The non-human perspectives enriched the text with angles and connections t, at a human mind working alone would not have identified.
  This is not science fiction. It's journalism of the present disguised as philosophy of the future. Mindkind examines concrete cases of human-AI coexistence: from shared authorship in creative processes to the ethical dilemmas of hybrid decision-making, from the transformation of work and creativity to the emergence of new forms of consciousness that challenge our most basic assumptions about what it means to think, create, and be.
  As we venture deeper into territories where inherited categories like human/machine, natural/artificial, individual/collective lose their clarity, Mindkind offers both a map and a compass for navigating this new cognitive ecology. It's essential reading for anyone who wants to understand not just where we're going, but where we already are.
  For more information, visit www.kwalia.ai

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  Fatal Abstraction - Why the...

  Darryl Campbell

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  Software was supposed to radically improve society. Outdated mechanical systems would be easily replaced; social media platforms like Facebook would bring people together; and generative AI would solve the world’s greatest ills. Yet in practice, few of the systems we looked to with such high hopes have lived up to their fundamental mandate. In fact, in too many cases they've made things worse. How did we get to this point? 
   
   
   
  In Fatal Abstraction, Darryl Campbell explains that the problem is "managerial software": programs created and overseen not by engineers but by professional managers with only the most superficial knowledge of technology itself. 
   
   
   
  A former tech worker himself, Campbell shows how managerial software fails, and when it does what sorts of disastrous consequences ensue, from the Boeing 737 MAX crashes to a deadly self-driving car to PowerPoint propaganda, and beyond. Yet just because the tech industry is currently breaking its core promise does not mean the industry cannot change. Campbell argues that the solution is tech workers with actual expertise establishing industry-wide principles of ethics and safety that corporations would be forced to follow. Fatal Abstraction is a stirring rebuke of the tech industry's current managerial excesses, and also a hopeful glimpse of what a world shaped by good software can offer.

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  The Science of Reading -...

  Adrian Johns

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  For the first time, the story of how and why we have plumbed the mysteries of reading, and why it matters today. 
    
  Reading is perhaps the essential practice of modern civilization. For centuries, it has been seen as key to both personal fulfillment and social progress, and millions today depend on it to participate fully in our society. Yet, at its heart, reading is a surprisingly elusive practice. This book tells for the first time the story of how American scientists and others have sought to understand reading, and, by understanding it, to improve how people do it. 
   
  Starting around 1900, researchers—convinced of the urgent need to comprehend a practice central to industrial democracy—began to devise instruments and experiments to investigate what happened to people when they read. They traced how a good reader’s eyes moved across a page of printed characters, and they asked how their mind apprehended meanings as they did so. In schools across the country, millions of Americans learned to read through the application of this science of reading. At the same time, workers fanned out across the land to extend the science of reading into the social realm, mapping the very geography of information for the first time. Their pioneering efforts revealed that the nation’s most pressing problems were rooted in drastic informational inequities, between North and South, city and country, and white and Black—and they suggested ways to tackle those problems. 
   
  Today, much of how we experience our information society reflects the influence of these enterprises. This book explains both how the science of reading shaped our age and why, with so-called reading wars still plaguing schools across the nation, it remains bitterly contested.

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