Other books that might interest you

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  Software Architecture for...

  Steve Abrams

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  "Software Architecture for Developers: Designing Scalable and Maintainable Systems for the Real World" is an essential guide for software professionals seeking to elevate their understanding of architectural principles and design practices. In today's rapidly evolving technological landscape, the ability to create software systems that are not only scalable but also maintainable is paramount. 
  This book goes beyond theoretical concepts, offering practical insights and real-world strategies for architecting robust and adaptable systems. From understanding the fundamentals of software architecture to mastering advanced techniques for designing distributed and microservices-based architectures, readers will gain the knowledge and skills needed to tackle complex architectural challenges with confidence. 
  With a focus on scalability, maintainability, and performance, this book covers a wide range of topics, including modular design, architectural patterns, cloud-native architecture, and DevOps principles. Through in-depth case studies, code examples, and best practices, readers will learn how to navigate the trade-offs involved in architectural decisions and make informed choices that align with their project requirements. 
  "Software Architecture for Developers" provides invaluable guidance on creating architectures that are flexible, adaptable, and future-proof.  
   

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  Necessary Scars - A Doctor's...

  Philip Berry

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  Whether you are a doctor, nurse, student, or otherwise interested listener, the stories here will help you to understand how medicine works and how medical error can happen. The lifelong process of learning that is a medical career requires healthcare workers to find a way to live through these setbacks without either becoming too adept at putting them 'down to experience' and forgetting their social significance, or 'burning out' and leaving medicine. 
   
   
   
  The stories and discussions here present detailed narratives, analyses, and reflections on medical errors through actions, omissions, and misunderstandings. They offer a uniquely honest perspective on the social implications of medical error and will enable healthcare workers at all levels to analyze and learn from it without losing sight of its impact.

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  Medical Virology - Viruses and...

  Ava Westwood

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  Virology is the branch of microbiology that focuses on the study of viruses, including their structure, classification, replication, pathogenesis, and interactions with hosts. Viruses are unique infectious agents that exist at the boundary between living and non-living entities. Unlike bacteria and other microorganisms, viruses cannot replicate independently; they rely entirely on host cells to reproduce. This dependency makes them significant in the fields of medicine, biotechnology, and public health. 
  The significance of virology has expanded with the emergence of novel viral diseases, pandemics, and the continuous evolution of viral pathogens. From early discoveries of viral infections to the development of vaccines and antiviral therapies, virology has played a crucial role in advancing medical science. The study of viruses extends beyond human health, influencing veterinary medicine, agriculture, and environmental sciences. Understanding the fundamental principles of virology is essential for diagnosing, treating, and preventing viral diseases. 
  Historically, virology began with the discovery of infectious agents that were too small to be seen under a microscope. The first major breakthrough occurred in the late 19th century when Dmitri Ivanovsky and Martinus Beijerinck independently demonstrated that certain infectious agents, later identified as viruses, could pass through filters that trapped bacteria. This led to the realization that viruses were distinct from other microorganisms. The discovery of bacteriophages, viruses that infect bacteria, further expanded the field and paved the way for molecular virology.

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  Know about "giordano bruno" - a...

  Saurabh Singh Chauhan

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  This is small copy of introduction of the book: Giordano Bruno was a 16th-century Italian friar, philosopher, mathematician, astronomer, and occultist. He is best known for his cosmological theories, which anticipated the Copernican model of the universe and held that the stars are distant suns surrounded by their own planets. Bruno's ideas were considered heretical by the Catholic Church, and he was burned at the stake in Rome in 1600. 
  Bruno was born in Nola, Italy, in 1548. He joined the Dominican Order at the age of 15, but he soon became disillusioned with the Church's teachings. He left the Order in 1572 and began to travel throughout Europe, teaching his ideas about cosmology and philosophy. 
  In 1576, Bruno published his book On the Shadows of the Ideas, in which he outlined his cosmological theories. He argued that the universe is infinite and that it contains many inhabited worlds. He also rejected the Aristotelian view of the universe as a finite sphere centered on the Earth.  
  Bruno's ideas were controversial from the start. He was accused of heresy by the Catholic Church and forced to flee Geneva in 1583. He then spent several years in France, where he was protected by King Henry III. However, after Henry's death in 1589, Bruno was forced to flee again. 
  In 1591, Bruno returned to Italy. He was arrested in Venice in 1592 and extradited to Rome. He was put on trial for heresy and found guilty. On February 17, 1600, Bruno was burned at the stake in Campo de' Fiori. 
  Despite his execution, Bruno's ideas had a profound influence on later thinkers. His work helped to pave the way for the scientific revolution of the 17th century.

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  AI Value Creators - Beyond the...

  Kate Soule, Rob Thomas, Paul...

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  We've arrived in a new era—GenAI is reshaping industries and decision-making processes across the board. As a result, understanding their potential and pitfalls has become crucial. But in order to stay ahead of the curve, you'll need to develop fresh perspectives on leveraging AI beyond mere technical know-how. Geared toward business leaders and tech professionals alike, this book demystifies the strategic integration of AI into business practices, ensuring you're equipped not just to participate but to lead in this new landscape. 
   
   
   
  This insightful guide by industry leaders Rob Thomas, Paul Zikopoulos, and Kate Soule goes beyond the basics, offering real-life success stories and learned lessons to provide a blueprint for meaningful AI engagement. Whether you're a novice or a seasoned expert, you'll come away with an enhanced understanding of GenAI. 
   
   
   
  ● Recognize the transformative potential of AI in business and how to harness it 
   
   
   
  ● Navigate the ethical and operational challenges posed by AI with confidence 
   
   
   
  ● Implement actionable strategies to integrate AI into your organizational culture 
   
   
   
  ● Step confidently into the role of an AI value creator, equipped to lead and innovate

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  The Newton Wars & the Beginning...

  J.B. Shank

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  Nothing is considered more natural than the connection between Isaac Newton’s science and the modernity that came into being during the eighteenth-century Enlightenment. Terms like “Newtonianism” are routinely taken as synonyms for “Enlightenment” and “modern” thought, yet the particular conjunction of these terms has a history full of accidents and contingencies. Modern physics, for example, was not the determined result of the rational unfolding of Newton’s scientific work in the eighteenth century, nor was the Enlightenment the natural and inevitable consequence of Newton’s eighteenth-century reception. Each of these outcomes, in fact, was a contingent event produced by the particular historical developments of the early eighteenth century. A comprehensive study of public culture, The Newton Wars and the Beginning of the French Enlightenment digsbelow the surface of the commonplace narratives that link Newton with Enlightenment thought to examine the actual historical changes that brought them together in eighteenth-century time and space. Drawing on the full range of early modern scientific sources, from studied scientific treatises and academic papers to book reviews, commentaries, and private correspondence, J. B. Shank challenges the widely accepted claim that Isaac Newton’s solitary genius is the reason for his iconic status as the father of modern physics and the philosophemovement.

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