Mostrando títulos en Matemáticas

"Quantum AI: Beyond the Bit" is a comprehensive, application-focused textbook designed to equip computer science students and developers with the practical skills needed to build applications at the intersection of quantum computing and artificial intelligence. This book demystifies Quantum AI by treating it as an engineering discipline. It eschews dense theoretical physics in favor of a clear, step-by-step methodology for designing, coding, and implementing quantum-enhanced machine learning models. We start with a simple question—"How can we use a quantum computer to solve an AI problem?...

In his soft yet captivating voice, award-winning actor Tony Shalhoub (Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Monk) calmly tells the tale of how the ancient Greeks formalized the study of mathematics based on Phoenician teachings.

This playbook for thriving in the innovation era reveals the secret of high-performing teams through the captivating fable of Stone Soup, a story packed with profound insights into how human psychology, collaboration, and game theory intersect to create breakthrough results. Technology innovation failure has become so routine that no one is surprised by it, but the age of AI, remote teams, and constant disruption demands a new approach―one that embraces both individual self-interest and collective goals.

The legendary bestseller that encouraged millions of readers to look at the hidden side of everything Which is more dangerous: a gun or a swimming pool? Why do drug dealers still live with their moms? What do real estate agents and the KKK have in common? These may not sound like typical...

A data-driven, scientific account of our need for speed—exploring a wide range of topics including evolution, transportation, and technology In a world obsessed with efficiency, perhaps nothing is valued as highly as being fast. Some of our greatest achievements include building planes that...

This audiobook is about luck, or more precisely, how we perceive and deal with luck in life and business. It is already a landmark work, and its title has entered our vocabulary. In its second edition, Fooled by Randomness is now a cornerstone for anyone interested in random outcomes.

Join mathematician Professor Hannah Fry and science creator Michael Stevens (Vsauce) as they dig into the weird scientific questions that often go unexplored. Welcome to The Rest Is Science, a show that sits in the fascinating space between what we think we know, and what we actually know. Why do we assume we understand things like time, randomness, or even gravity? Once you start questioning these familiar ideas, reality becomes astonishingly strange and completely fragile. Whether you're a lifelong science fan or just naturally curious, The Rest Is Science will change your perception of ...

Men Lie. Women Lie. Numbers Don’t. We live in an age that has lost its bearings. We are told that "truth is relative," that morality is fluid, and that we are the sole architects of our own reality. Yet, despite having more freedom than any generation in history, we feel more anxious, more confused, and more spiritually adrift than ever. Why? Because we have ignored the fundamental laws of existence. In Numbers Don’t Lie, author Ignatius West offers a revolutionary approach to the spiritual life: using the unchangeable certainty of mathematics to reveal the eternal truths of the soul. ...

The Cultural History of Numbers and Mathematics Explained: How Counting, Calculation, and Mathematical Ideas Emerged from Culture, Need, and Human Imagination is a sweeping and accessible exploration of how numbers came to shape human thought, society, and power. Rather than treating mathematics as a cold or purely technical discipline, this book reveals it as a deeply human invention, shaped by survival, belief, creativity, trade, politics, and technology. From the earliest tally marks and embodied counting practices to algorithms and artificial intelligence, numbers are shown as cultural ...

L’exposition “Sous la surface, les maths”, visible jusqu’au 21 mars 2026 à la Maison Poincaré, s’intéresse au passage de la 2D à la 3D dans des objets de tous les jours. En s’y promenant, on tombe sur une robe… Elle est dans les tons marron et bordeaux, elle a des épaules bouffantes, un décolleté et des manches longues.Que nous raconte-t-elle des mathématiques ? Quel est le lien entre la mode et les maths ? Pour découvrir ses secrets, Alice Deroide est allée à la rencontre d’Etienne Ghys, mathématicien, géomètre, membre de l’Académie des Sciences et directeur ...

Send a textЭто аудиоверсия подкаста "Мама, я математик", выходящего на YouTube. В этом эпизоде мы вместе с нашей гостьей – Марией Александровной Гречкосеевой говорим о женщинах в математике.Support the show

Send a textЭто аудиоверсия подкаста "Мама, я математик", выходящего на YouTube. В этом эпизоде мы говорим о формате подкаста, о том, о чём было бы интересно поговорить, о любви к математике, меряемся странами, в которых побывалиSupport the show

Send a textЭто аудиоверсия подкаста "Мама, я математик", выходящего на YouTube. В этом эпизоде наш гость – Николай Алексеевич Баженов, и мы говорим об успехе в математике, и как он формируется.Support the show

72 法則：幾多年先可以財富翻倍？

The provided sources explore the multifaceted concept of "flower power," ranging from its evolutionary and psychological benefits to its historical roots in 1960s counterculture. Scientific research highlights how floral stimuli trigger positive emotions, improve memory, and enhance social behavior, suggesting plants evolved these rewards to encourage human cultivation. Historically, the term originated as a non-violent protest strategy involving the distribution of flowers to neutralize aggression during anti-war rallies. This movement sparked a lasting cultural legacy characterized by ...

Langston Hughes (1901-1967) stands as one of the most defining voices of American literature, yet the familiar image of the polite "poet laureate of Harlem" obscures a far more complex and radical figure. Born in Joplin, Missouri, and raised in Kansas by his abolitionist grandmother—who wrapped him in the blood-stained shawl of a veteran of John Brown’s raid—Hughes inherited a legacy of resistance that would shape his work.Rejecting the expectations of his wealthy, disdainful father, Hughes led a nomadic life. He threw his Columbia University textbooks into the ocean and worked on ...

Send a textIf sustainable change in math instruction were simply about trying harder, most teachers would already be there. In this episode, Mona names a truth many educators feel but rarely say out loud: lasting instructional change doesn’t come from more effort alone — it comes from meaningful support. This conversation offers clarity, validation, and a path forward for teachers, coaches, and leaders alike.💰 When Budgets Are Tight, Support Still MattersNot every school has funding for full-time instructional coaches — and this episode names that reality honestly. Still, limited ...

In this episode of "In the Interim…", Dr. Scott Berry marks the podcast’s one-year anniversary, sharing listener metrics, watch data, and regional engagement. He then delivers a step-by-step analysis of the FDA meeting process, detailing the progression from initial sponsor meeting requests and question submission to briefing book preparation, feedback cycles, and in-person logistics for a Type C meeting at the White Oak facility. Drawing from more than 25 years of trial design and regulatory experience, Scott offers precise guidance on technical preparation, sponsor responsibilities, and ...

Is deception a uniquely human trait, or is the natural world built on a foundation of fraud? When a cuttlefish shifts its skin to mimic a female and sneak past a rival male, this may be deceptive but is it telling a lie? Professor Hannah Fry and VSauce's Michael Stevens explore the evolutionary biology of dishonesty across the animal kingdom. What is the neurological difference between a biological reflex and a calculated bluff? What kind of cognitive processing is needed for true artifice, and are human beings the only creatures on earth who possess it? Moving from tactical falsehoods by the ...

Game theory usually arrives wrapped in equations, diagrams, and technical language. This book strips all that away and gets to the heart of the subject: how people actually interact when their choices affect one another. From trust and conflict to cooperation and power, it demonstrates that game theory is not about cold calculation. Still, about understanding human behaviour in the social settings we encounter every day. Moving from classic ideas like the Prisoner’s Dilemma and Nash equilibrium to real-world applications in politics, economics, law, workplaces, families, and online life, ...