✟☧♂⚤⚭ • Pronounced: tɛd t͡ʃʌp • Senior Enterprise Architect • Founder of TheOneRing.com • Featured in Wired Magazine: wired.com/2001/10/lotr/ • Los Angeles, 🏴🇺🇸🇺🇳
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A tale set in a world in which technological advances have been suppressed finds particle physicist Jon Grady helping to …
"The bestselling author of Inside Steve's Brain profiles Apple's legendary chief designer, Jonathan Ive. Jony Ive's designs have not only …
LOUDER THAN WORDS imparts the skill of "nonverbal intelligence", the ability to read, interpret, and utilize nonverbal signals-or in poker …
We all know that underdogs can win -- that's what the David versus Goliath legend tells us, and we've seen …
"In his worldwide bestseller The Innovator's Dilemma, Christensen explained how industry leaders get blindsided by disruptive innovations precisely because they …
was born on April 26, A.D. 121. His real name was M. Annius Verus, and he was sprung of a …
A good technical overview of the chemistry and the biology of addiction and pleasure. I really wouldn't recommend to the casual reader.
A good technical overview of the chemistry and the biology of addiction and pleasure. I really wouldn't recommend to the casual reader.
Kahneman introduces two modes of thought - system 1, fast and intuitive, and system 2, …
A good book on how we as humans think and the problems we get into when we use our fast brain for slow tasks and our slow brain for fast tasks.
"Legendary historian and philosopher of science George Dyson vividly re-creates the scenes of focused experimentation, …
A wonderful book that covers the history of the creation of the computer and the modern age we live in. The title is a bit off as the main character seems to be Von Neumann who acted as an engineer to Turing's hypothetical machine. The book left me wanting more, while others found the details either too many or too obscure, however I have grown up with computers and find many texts covering the topic to be too pedestrian.
I recommend the book to anyone who has a background in computers, math, science, physics, biology, or some of the more statistical leaning social sciences.
A wonderful book that covers the history of the creation of the computer and the modern age we live in. The title is a bit off as the main character seems to be Von Neumann who acted as an engineer to Turing's hypothetical machine. The book left me wanting more, while others found the details either too many or too obscure, however I have grown up with computers and find many texts covering the topic to be too pedestrian.
I recommend the book to anyone who has a background in computers, math, science, physics, biology, or some of the more statistical leaning social sciences.
"The acclaimed author of the influential bestseller The Black Swan, Nicholas Nassim Taleb takes a next big step with a …
