Other books that might interest you

• 

  Machine Learning with Python -...

  Alexander Cane

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  It’s clear that the future is all about artificial intelligence and machine learning. We all want better recommendations, better personalization, and we want much more from our internet searches. The apps we use can see, they can hear, and they can even respond, and that is a direct result of artificial intelligence – improving the user experience and bringing much more value across every industry. 
  This brings two questions to mind, though – How do we bring those experiences to life and what’s the best computer programming language to use? 
  The obvious answer is to use Python because it is the best language for machine learning. 
  Why?  
  What makes it the best programming language? 
  Artificial intelligence projects are different from your standard software project, and that difference comes from the technology stack, from the skills that you need for artificial intelligence projects and from the real necessity for deep research. 
  You need a programming language that offers stability, flexibility, and a wide range of tools. Python gives you all this and more. From development, right through deployment to maintenance, the Python language helps us to be productive developers, confident about what we are building.

  Show book

• 

  Mystical Matter - Unlocking the...

  Dirk Fallon

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The universe we see is only a small fraction of what actually exists. All the stars, planets, galaxies, and nebulae make up less than five percent of the total mass and energy in the cosmos. The rest remains invisible, undetectable by traditional telescopes, and yet it shapes the structure and evolution of everything. Scientists refer to this unseen majority as dark matter and dark energy — mysterious ingredients that hold the key to understanding the true nature of the universe. 
  The mystery began when astronomers started noticing something strange in the way galaxies moved. Based on the visible matter alone, galaxies should not hold together. They rotate so fast that stars on the outer edges should fly off into space. But they don’t. Something must be providing the extra gravity needed to keep them in place. This unseen substance is what scientists call dark matter. It does not emit light, reflect it, or interact with electromagnetic radiation in any detectable way. Yet its gravitational effects are undeniable. 
  In the 1930s, Swiss astronomer Fritz Zwicky was one of the first to point out this discrepancy. He observed clusters of galaxies and found that there wasn’t enough visible mass to account for the gravitational forces at work. He proposed the existence of “dunkle Materie,” or dark matter, to explain the missing mass. His ideas were largely ignored at the time, but decades later, further evidence confirmed his observations. Today, dark matter is widely accepted as a fundamental part of the universe, even though we still don’t know what it’s made of.

  Show book

• 

  Everyday and Applied Physics -...

  Mark Hedges

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This bundle of books (4 in 1) takes readers on an enlightening journey through the everyday applications of physics, with a focus on the profound impact that physics has on our daily lives. The book draws on the spirit of the legendary Feynman Lectures on Physics, offering accessible and engaging explanations of complex physical concepts. From the basic principles of motion to the way light and sound interact with our world, the text explores how fundamental physics shapes the way we experience reality. It delves into the physics of everyday things, helping readers understand the mechanics behind familiar objects and activities, such as how refrigerators work or why the sky is blue. 
  The book also provides in-depth insight into the physics of light and color, explaining the fascinating behavior of electromagnetic waves and the science behind vision, color perception, and optical phenomena. Additionally, it explores the physics of sound, from the science of musical instruments to the way sound waves travel through air. This comprehensive approach to applied physics highlights the relevance of physics in our day-to-day existence and illustrates how even the most basic physical principles underpin the technology and experiences we often take for granted.

  Show book

• 

  Data Analysis with Python -...

  SAM CAMPBELL

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  In a world where information is king, the ability to extract valuable insights from data has become an indispensable skill. Whether you're a beginner eager to dive into the world of data or an experienced analyst looking to refine your expertise, this book is your ultimate guide to mastering data analysis using the versatile Python programming language. 
  "Data Analysis with Python" is your roadmap to becoming a proficient data analyst. With this book as your guide, you'll gain the skills to not only analyze data but to derive meaningful insights, solve real-world problems, and elevate your career in the rapidly evolving field of data science. Whether you're a student, a professional, or someone simply curious about the power of data, this book is your key to unlocking the vast potential within the world of Python-powered data analysis. Get ready to transform data into knowledge and make smarter decisions—let the journey begin! 
   

  Show book

• 

  James Webb Space Telescope...

  Martin K. Ettington

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The James Webb Space Telescope or JWST was launched on Christmas in 2021 to provide the most sensitive telescopic views of the Universe. 
  It has already revolutionized our real world views of the early Universe and these observations question our current theories of the creation of the Universe. 
  This book gets into the history of the JWST, the instruments it carries, new observations, and ideas of what these anomalies mean. 
  We review some of the most important observations made to date, and finally, some theories of how to explain these incredible views of the early reality of the Universe. 
  There are also some other anomalies in Space which are mentioned which were known before the JWST existed which also question the current Big Bang paradigm. 
  We are living in a revolutionary period of Astronomy much like the questions which occurred to Astronomers and Physicists in the early 20th Century which led to the theories we have today on Universe creation. 
  I’m sure that new paradigms will be the result of the current confusion which will contribute to new theories and better understandings of the world we live in.

  Show book

• 

  The Cheating Cell - How...

  Anonymous

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This audiobook narrated by Laurel Lefkow offers a fundamental and groundbreaking reassessment of how we view and manage cancer
  
  When we think of the forces driving cancer, we don't necessarily think of evolution. But evolution and cancer are closely linked, for the historical processes that created life also created cancer. The Cheating Cell delves into this extraordinary relationship, and shows that by understanding cancer's evolutionary origins, researchers can come up with more effective, revolutionary treatments.
  
  Athena Aktipis goes back billions of years to explore when unicellular forms became multicellular organisms. Within these bodies of cooperating cells, cheating ones arose, overusing resources and replicating out of control, giving rise to cancer. Aktipis illustrates how evolution has paved the way for cancer's ubiquity, and why it will exist as long as multicellular life does. Even so, she argues, this doesn't mean we should give up on treating cancer—in fact, evolutionary approaches offer new and promising options for the disease's prevention and treatments that aim at long-term management rather than simple eradication. Looking across species—from sponges and cacti to dogs and elephants—we are discovering new mechanisms of tumor suppression and the many ways that multicellular life-forms have evolved to keep cancer under control. By accepting that cancer is a part of our biological past, present, and future—and that we cannot win a war against evolution—treatments can become smarter, more strategic, and more humane.
  
  Unifying the latest research from biology, ecology, medicine, and social science, The Cheating Cell challenges us to rethink cancer's fundamental nature and our relationship to it.

  Show book