Computing, Technology & the Internet

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“a good general overview of the various combat arms, weapons, tactics, and innovations that combat has forced troops to develop as the 21st century battlefield becomes more lethal.”

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“for readers fascinated by the future of AI, this book is an eye-opening exploration of a revolution unfolding before our eyes.”

The title, Devil in the Stack: A Code Odyssey, hints at a serious critique of coding and Big Tech, but what emerges is a sort of literary algorithm that fails to “compile”—that is, to tran

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“this is not a balanced and academic book, but it does provide a vibrant narrative for those already skeptical of the tech industry.”

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"Readers will not agree with everything he writes, but isn't that the whole point of a book like this?

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“Buckle your seatbelts and look forward to the futuristic ride of your lifetime.”

The words “with me” tickled Salman Khan’s imagination when he was naming his new invention, an AI tutor for academic studies.

a critical read for AI leaders and ethicists, entrepreneurs and investors, journalists and concerned coders.”

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In the shadow of the exponential rise of “big tech” comes journalists like Jeff Horwitz from the Wall Street Journal reporting on it.

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Anyone interested in the brain, brain development, social evolution and the traits that make us human will find this book an engrossing read.”

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What exactly is internet art? Is it art made online? Art intended to be experienced on a browser?

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“Brightly written and well-researched, this book will appeal immensely to true-crime fans.”

“deftly exposes the grip of monopolies over today’s creative labor markets, with well-written, detailed case studies . . .”

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No bureaucracy has been more affected by the rapid changes wrought by the rise and proliferation of the internet, social media, crowd sourcing, and information sharing than the intelligence communi

“A handbook for activists on the front lines as well as a reference for academics and journalists, Kimball’s book shows how new words and meanings invited “everyday people” into the policy-

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“Bhattacharya both begins and concludes this impressive biography of John von Neumann by celebrating his contribution to the ‘march of ideas’ and acknowledging that his ‘legacy is omniprese

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This is a fun and informative book for those who want a good overview of the history, present, and future regarding what a world where robots might rule.”

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Jill Lepore, the Harvard historian and New Yorker writer, argues that a company you’ve never heard of “helped invent the data-mad and near-totalitarian twenty-first century.” Moreover, she

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“what makes this book interesting is that the author has effectively generalized the purpose and behavior of a number of liars throughout the centuries.”

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The urgent task is to rapidly reclaim and amplify the best of ourselves, and this book is a step on that journey.”

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