Programming & Software Development

The most human-friendly book on machine learning Somewhere buried in all the systems that drive artificial intelligence, you'll find machine learning―the process that allows technology to build knowledge based on data and patterns. Machine Learning For Dummies is an excellent starting point...

Learn how to successfully emerge from complex crisis conditions with this practical, comprehensive guide. "A book I wish I’d had in difficult times.” —General Stanley McChrystal, US Army (Ret) & Co-Founder and CEO, McChrystal Group When the system breaks, what do you do? You're in the...

This book offers an unflinching look at the creative and structural challenges of storytelling in interactive media. Drawing on over 30 years of industry experience, Kelly Vero explores the rich interplay between narrative, design and technology, making the case for why story is foundational to...

In Mind Engineered, Moawiah Naffaa, PhD introduces a powerful new framework for understanding how artificial intelligence is reshaping human cognition. This is not a book about technology. It is a book about the human mind — and how it is quietly evolving. As AI becomes a daily thinking partner, memory shifts outward. Dialogue becomes a form of reasoning. Intelligence becomes distributed. The boundaries of cognition expand beyond the brain.

The Machine Economy explores the coming shift where machines, artificial intelligence, and blockchain technology begin interacting economically without human intervention. As digital assets and decentralized networks evolve, a new financial system is emerging where value can move instantly between machines, systems, and people across the world. In this short book, Carl Aguillard explains the concept of the machine economy and how technologies like blockchain, AI, and digital assets could transform global commerce.

The internet has revolutionized how individuals and businesses speak to each other, conduct business, and flourish. People used to go there to talk about their ideas, but today it's a place where people can live, companies can thrive, and opportunities come up faster than before. Things change rapidly, so it's not enough to be distinctive and grab notice every once in a while. Do it all the time.

The Journey of Programming and Its Pioneers: From the Birth of Code to the Rise of AI In We, Programmers, software legend Robert C. Martin--"Uncle Bob"--dives deep into the world of programming, exploring the lives of the groundbreaking pioneers who built the foundation of modern computing. From Charles Babbage and Ada Lovelace to Alan Turing, Grace Hopper, and Dennis Ritchie, Martin shines a light on the figures whose brilliance and perseverance changed the world.

Sie tauschen Zeit gegen Geld. Und genau das hält Sie fest. Dieses Hörbuch zeigt, wie Sie im Zeitalter der künstlichen Intelligenz ein digitales Einkommen aufbauen, das nicht direkt von Ihrer täglichen Arbeitszeit abhängt. Es geht nicht um Theorie. Kein Motivationsgerede. Sondern um ein klares, umsetzbares System. Sie lernen, wie Sie aus Ihrem Wissen ein Angebot entwickeln, das sich verkauft, und daraus Strukturen aufbauen, die planbare Einnahmen ermöglichen.

CRITICAL FACILITIES ENGINEERING: A Comprehensive Training Guide is your essential resource for mastering the systems that power data centers. This book offers practical insights and real-world strategies to excel in the operation and maintenance of critical facilities. Explore the core components-cooling, power, and safety-and understand how they integrate to ensure flawless performance. Learn to maintain optimal environmental conditions, implement robust security and fire suppression systems, and optimize efficiency to cut energy costs while reducing environmental impact.

You’ve been in that Agile planning session. Everyone agrees on goals like “improve customer experience” or “increase engagement.” The roadmap looks aligned. The OKRs are approved. But when the sprint ends, no one can clearly explain what success actually means—or why customers should care. Months later, your product team ships a feature. Customers don’t use it. Stakeholders ask uncomfortable questions. Someone says, “I thought we were building something different.” This isn’t a delivery problem. It’s a conversation problem.