Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Mind and Intelligence - The...

  John Harpoon

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  This illuminating audiobook explores the fascinating complexities of human cognition and behavior through five compelling sections: 
  12 Habits That Damage Your Brain 
   Discover the everyday behaviors and patterns that can impair cognitive function over time. 
  12 Habits That Make You More Attractive 
   Explore the science-backed behaviors that increase personal appeal beyond physical appearance. This part reveals how intellectual curiosity, emotional intelligence, conversational skills, and other cultivated habits can dramatically enhance how others perceive you, improving your relationships, opportunities, and social connections. 
  Why Intelligent People Do Stupid Things 
   Examine the counterintuitive relationship between high intelligence and poor decision-making. Understand how cognitive biases, emotional blind spots, and overconfidence can lead even the brightest minds astray, and discover strategies for balancing intellectual capacity with practical wisdom in everyday life. 
  Why Smart People Don't Have Many Friends 
   Investigate the social challenges that often accompany high intelligence. From differing interests and communication styles to the psychological need for deeper connections, this section explores why intellectually gifted individuals sometimes struggle with social relationships and offers insights for building meaningful connections. 
  How School Makes Kids Stupid 
   Challenge conventional educational paradigms by examining how traditional schooling can sometimes inhibit genuine intellectual development. This section analyzes how standardized testing, rigid curricula, and outdated teaching methods may suppress creativity, critical thinking, and natural curiosity.

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  The Physics of Stars - Exploring...

  Mark Hedges

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  Stars are the fundamental building blocks of the universe, shaping the evolution of galaxies and influencing cosmic phenomena on vast scales. Understanding their physics requires a detailed study of the forces governing their formation, structure, and lifecycle. Stellar physics combines principles from thermodynamics, nuclear physics, and general relativity to explain the energy production, stability, and eventual fate of stars. Observations across the electromagnetic spectrum, from radio waves to gamma rays, provide insights into stellar composition, temperature, and behavior. 
  At the heart of stellar physics is the balance between gravitational collapse and outward pressure. Gravity continuously pulls the stellar material inward, while nuclear fusion generates energy that radiates outward, maintaining equilibrium. This delicate balance determines the longevity of a star, with more massive stars consuming their fuel rapidly, while lower-mass stars burn slowly over billions of years. The life cycle of a star is deeply connected to its initial mass, which dictates its energy output, structure, and eventual transformation into a white dwarf, neutron star, or black hole. 
  Observing stars has been a cornerstone of astronomy for centuries, but modern telescopes and spectroscopy have revolutionized our understanding. Spectroscopy allows scientists to analyze starlight and determine the elements present in a star’s atmosphere. By studying absorption and emission lines, astronomers can infer a star’s composition, temperature, and motion. Advances in observational technology, such as space-based telescopes and high-resolution imaging, provide detailed views of stellar phenomena, revealing dynamic processes such as stellar flares, mass ejections, and pulsations.

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  High Energy Physics - Exploring...

  Mark Hedges

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  High Energy Physics (HEP), also known as particle physics, is the branch of physics that explores the fundamental building blocks of nature and the forces that govern their interactions. It seeks to answer fundamental questions about the universe, such as the nature of matter, the origins of mass, and the unification of forces. By studying subatomic particles at extremely high energies, physicists gain insights into the fundamental laws of nature, often pushing the boundaries of human knowledge. 
  The origins of high energy physics trace back to the early 20th century with the development of quantum mechanics and special relativity. The discovery of the electron, proton, and neutron laid the foundation for the understanding of atomic structure. However, as experimental techniques improved, scientists found that protons and neutrons were not fundamental particles but were composed of even smaller constituents called quarks. This led to the formulation of the Standard Model of Particle Physics, which describes the known fundamental particles and the forces that act between them. 
  High energy physics relies on particle accelerators, which propel charged particles to nearly the speed of light before colliding them. These high-energy collisions create conditions similar to those present in the early universe, allowing scientists to observe rare and exotic particles. The most famous accelerator, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN, has been instrumental in discoveries such as the Higgs boson, a particle responsible for giving mass to elementary particles.

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  Freemium - How Zoom HubSpot...

  Dave Boyce

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  Companies like Dropbox, Zoom, Slack, Atlassian, and DocuSign grew into multibillion-dollar companies using the three-step "Freemium" product strategy: (1) instead of hiring an expensive sales force, give away software for free; (2) let happy users tell others; (3) offer a premium subscription version, producing a recurring revenue stream. Over the last three decades, Freemium strategy has evolved into a practice known to tech industry insiders as "product-led growth." 
   
  Freemium is the authoritative guide to product-led growth, written by Silicon Valley entrepreneur and Harvard MBA Dave Boyce, who teaches the first MBA-level course on the topic. Freemium explains how to develop a product that can sell itself, how to ward off competitors, and how to seamlessly move upmarket, selling to larger customers. It details how the product itself (instead of expensive employees) can be used for customer onboarding, customer service, and customer retention. Freemium also details how non-software companies and enterprise sales-led companies are combining product-led growth tactics with more traditional go-to-market initiatives. 
   
  Competing in nearly every tech-related industry today requires an understanding of the principles of product-led growth. Freemium is the comprehensive, practical handbook for this unicorn-building strategy.

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  Piping Design for Industrial...

  Bill Huitt

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  About the Class  
  This 6.5hr course will provide the piping designer and engineer with the broad, but specific information they need to perform their job more efficiently and effectively. It will provide a better understanding of regulatory compliance, system ratings, and leak testing requirements. The attendee will gain the information they need in order to better understand pipe specifications, the piping design process, and its various elements in the preparation and execution of a project. 
  The course will be delivered in three sessions. Each session will be divided further into subject matter parts, providing somewhat convenient increments for a momentary pause or a lengthy break. 
  What will you learn in this course?Session 1 sets the stage by introducing the student to the history of codes and standards, how to interpret codes, and learning how they are developed what is done to avoid conflicting rules between codes.Session 2 steps through the ASME B31.3 Process Piping code chapter by a chapter explaining key points of each chapter. It then touches on code boundaries and project planning.Session 3 pulls it all together to step the student through developing pipe material specifications, selecting flange ratings, various design elements, welding, fabrication, examination, inspection, testing, installation, leak testing, and turnover documentation.

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  Mastering Event-Driven...

  Lefteris Karageorgiou

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  Unleash the Power of AWS Serverless Services for Scalable, Resilient, and Reactive Architectures
  Book Description
  In the book Mastering Event-Driven Microservices in AWS, author Lefteris Karageorgiou takes you on a comprehensive journey through the world of event-driven architectures and microservices. This practical guide equips you with the knowledge and skills to design, build, and operate resilient, scalable, and fault-tolerant systems using AWS serverless services. 
  Through concrete examples and code samples, you'll learn how to construct real-world event-driven microservices architectures, such as point-to-point messaging, pub/sub messaging, event streaming, and advanced architectures like event sourcing, CQRS, circuit breakers, and sagas. Leveraging AWS services like AWS Lambda, Amazon API Gateway, Amazon EventBridge, Amazon SQS, Amazon SNS, Amazon SQS, AWS Step Functions, and Amazon Kinesis, you'll gain hands-on experience in building robust event-driven applications. 
  The book goes beyond just theory and delves into production-ready practices for testing, monitoring, troubleshooting, and optimizing your event-driven microservices. By the end of this comprehensive book, you'll have the confidence and expertise to design, build, and run mission-critical event-driven microservices in AWS, empowering you to tackle complex distributed systems challenges with ease. 
  Table of Contents
  
  1. Introduction to Event-Driven Microservices
  2. Designing Event-Driven Microservices in AWS
  3. Messaging with Amazon SQS and Amazon SNS
  4. Choreography with Amazon EventBridge
  5. Orchestration with AWS Step Functions
  6. Event Streaming with Amazon Kinesis
  7. Testing Event-Driven Systems
  8. Monitoring and Troubleshooting
  9. Optimizations and Best Practices for Production
  10. Real-World Use Cases on AWS   
  Index

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