Showing titles in Mathematics

In 2016, a robot called "Sophia" has rocked the I.A. world! She as even taken her first steps. We live in a world with driverless cars, and the cars can even parallel park themselves. So, what's next? Please listen on and enjoy my book. Thank you and God bless.

Do you want to master data science? Understand Markov models and learn the real world application to accurately predict future events. Extend your knowledge of machine learning, python programming, and algorithms. The objective of this book is to teach you the essentials at the most fundamental level. You will learn the ins and outs of machine learning, and its real world applications. Also, specifically you will discover practical implementations of Markov models in Python programming.

Now is your chance to grab this! No B.S.! No nonsense! Straight to the point! Learn, master and level up your python programming skills! Have you ever wondered why your colleagues are coding faster than you? Do they know some tricks and hacks that you don't with Python?

In this audiobook, you will have gain tremendous insights, understanding, and basics of Big Data and how it can helps to identify new growth areas and product opportunities, streamline their costs, increase their operating margins, and above all, make better human resource decisions using efficient budgets.

Never worry about understanding permutations and combinations again! Chapter one of the book reviews the basics of permutations and combination, to provide you with a big picture view of counting problems.Chapter 2 delves deeper, to provide you a solid understanding of permutations.Chapter 3 focuses on exploring combinations and how it is different from permutations.Chapter 4, you'll learn how to solve more difficult mixed problems of permutations and combinations.And much, much more.

Blockchain is one of the most exciting developments since the Internet. It is a completely revolutionary way to secure online data and one that will change things forever. It has turned the way we think about Internet security completely on its head. It not only changes the way we look at online security, but it turns some heads doing it. For the first time ever, companies have a way of maintaining a complete support system for online devices and appliances without having to break the bank.

Learning and improving your Python skills (your career asset) will open opportunities with many companies requiring their engineers, programmers, consultants, and developers with Python backgrounds to automate their systems. What if this book is going to reveal the latest features, and neat tricks that are going to make your programming better and faster? Imagine, no more working late nights or debugging messy codes.

Do you find yourself grasping to recall various moments? Maybe you can't remember a particular name of a person, even if you just met? Maybe you find yourself forgetting crucial dates when you know you should remember them? Memory can be a tricky thing. But what if I tell you, there is a way for you to remember dates, numbers, and other crucial information just by following simple steps and formulas?

Have you wondered what it'd be like to be financially free? Have you imagined how it would feel like if money wasn't an issue? Are you done hearing about wealth and ready to create some for yourself? Not sure where to start, or which online business model is best to start making money online? This book will give you the steps and strategies you need to start building passive income streams. These beginner business models are great models that anyone can start.

There are many ways that you can make passive income, but some of the ways that you can do it have been sitting right in front of you. Advanced passive income business models range from affiliate marketing to creating mobile apps. Listening to this book will give you an idea of what you can do, how much money you will need to spend to get started and even how much money you will be able to make in the long run.

Freakonomics showed how economic calculations can explain seemingly counterintuitive decision-making. Thinking, Fast and Slow helped listeners identify a host of small cognitive errors that can lead to miscalculations and irrational thought. In What the Luck?, statistician and author Gary Smith sets himself a similar goal, and explains - in clear, understandable, and witty prose - how a statistical understanding of luck can change the way we see just about every aspect of our lives.

Do you want to learn how to master Excel? Just like other important software, this software offers so many different functions for different reasons. You are able to customize your working environment to offer an ease of use. For example, if you are not going to use the paint function because you are working on statistics spreadsheets, then you probably do not need it to be in your working area. Items that you do not need will just get in the way and make your work area cluttered.

Big data knows where you've been and who your friends are. It knows what you like and what makes you angry. It can predict what you'll buy, where you'll be the victim of crime and when you'll have a heart attack. Big data knows you better than you know yourself, or so it claims. But how well do you know big data? You've probably seen the phrase in newspaper headlines, at work in a marketing meeting, or on a fitness-tracking gadget. But can you understand it without being a Silicon Valley nerd who writes computer programs for fun? Yes. Yes, you can.

Doctor Geek and friends return to continue their mission to investigate science inspired by fiction in the hope to encourage the exploration of STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art, and math).

According to Winston Churchill, Alan Turing made the single biggest contribution to the Allied victory over Nazi Germany with his code-breaking machine. The world is also indebted to Turing's genius for the modern computer. It was clear that Turing had a remarkable mind from an early age. He taught himself to read in just three weeks. At his first school, the headmistress said, "I have had clever and hardworking boys, but Alan has genius."

The future is here, and Microsoft has released their newest operating system. Beginner or not, there is tons of new information that can be found in this book. Save yourself the trouble of trying to figure this out by yourself; this book has everything you need to know about Windows 10. Microsoft has added tons of new features. This book will take you on a step-by-step process on how to install Windows 10 and how to use all of its amazing features. What are you waiting for? Start your journey today!

Why do Internet, financial service, and beer commercials dominate Super Bowl advertising? How do political ceremonies establish authority? Why does repetition characterize anthems and ritual speech? Why were circular forms favored for public festivals during the French Revolution? This book answers these questions using a single concept: common knowledge.

La geometría está muy ligada a nuestras vidas. Muchos objetos diarios tienen formas geométricas precisas, aunque no pensemos en ello. La circunferencia, curva cerrada de anchura constante. La isoperimetría. La Naturaleza adopta con frecuencia formas circulares. Las curvas cónicas se obtienen de la intersección de un cono y un plano. Elipse, parábola e hipérbola. Clotoide, cicloide, catenaria y hélice. El arte islámico.

Science fiction meets real-world technology in Doctor Geek's Laboratory, Season 1 It's the twenty-first century - have you ever wondered what happened to all those inventions, conveniences, and other concepts the future was supposed to bring? Doctor Geek's Laboratory, Season 1 explores all the realms of applied geekdom, examining the future that was, the future that is, and the future that has not yet come to pass.

A squared plus b squared equals c squared. It sounds simple, doesn’t it? Yet this familiar expression opens a gateway into the riotous garden of mathematics, and sends us on a journey of exploration in the company of two inspired guides, Robert and Ellen Kaplan. With wit, verve, and clarity, they trace the life of the Pythagorean theorem, from ancient Babylon to the present, visiting along the way Leonardo da Vinci, Albert Einstein, President James Garfield, and the Freemasons - not to mention the elusive Pythagoras himself.