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bookworm

@mulroyale

504 Following
722 Followers
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bookworm
@mulroyale
This book is the key to fixing "Health Care" by addressing and correcting the cause of disease.
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bookworm
@mulroyale
highly recommend; especially for those who are seeking.
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bookworm
@mulroyale
favorite technical book, highly recommend
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bookworm
@mulroyale
These are some of my favorite books! I always recommend them to my friends, and they absolutely love me for it.
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bookworm
@mulroyale
Lastly, I admire the dedication, learning drive, resilience and hard work I've poured into every aspect of my life to see to it that I’m growing in all facet. It's a journey worth celebrating, and today, I'm going to take a moment to appreciate how far l've come.
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bookworm
@mulroyale
Just finished my fifth book this month, and it's absolutely amazing! Highly recommend it for anyone looking for a great read🤍📚 Also, Looks like I've fallen in love with Accounting! 🧮
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bookworm
@mulroyale
“Deep Work by Cal Newport” An extremely well-written book which will help you to cultivate intense focus, produce real value, thrive and reap great rewards in an increasingly distracted world. I highly recommend it.
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bookworm
@mulroyale
The Beginning of Infinity and The Fabric of Reality by David Deutsch
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bookworm
@mulroyale
Carl Jung... don't give up, double down!
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bookworm
@mulroyale
scented candles, books and coffee
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bookworm
@mulroyale
book notations
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bookworm
@mulroyale
What are you reading this week?
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bookworm
@mulroyale
someone needs to read this
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bookworm
@mulroyale
horror books and coffee, all I need
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bookworm
@mulroyale
Not sure where to start learning about Large Language Models? Here is a book I recommend you
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bookworm
@mulroyale
Don't worry
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bookworm
@mulroyale
Milkman Dead was born shortly after a neighborhood eccentric hurled himself off a rooftop in a vain attempt at flight. For the rest of his life he, too, will be trying to fly. As Morrison follows Milkman from his rustbelt city to the place of his family’s origins, she introduces an entire cast of strivers and seeresses, liars and assassins, the inhabitants of a fully realized Black world.
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bookworm
@mulroyale
This compact and often astonishing overview of the current state of astrobiology, by a director at the SETI Institute, explores the scientific advances of the past few decades, many of which have radically altered our understanding of the universe and, Cabrol argues, brought us close to finding extraterrestrial life. Space telescopes—most notably the Kepler, launched in 2009—have revealed a cosmos “populated by more planets than stars,” and infrared surveys of those planets’ atmospheres will yield vast amounts of data in the coming years. Cabrol, an assured and accessible guide, notes that interpreting that data poses a great challenge: because we still lack a consensus on the definition of life, we may not know it when we see it.
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bookworm
@mulroyale
This book—like Silver’s previous one, “The Signal and the Noise”—is a hefty set of meditations on probabilistic thinking. But this time the author, America’s most famous elections prognosticator, is taking in broader horizons, extending the lessons of poker and modern gambling to arenas like artificial intelligence and ethics. He has spent time interviewing such notables as William MacAskill, the philosopher-evangelist of effective altruism; Sam Bankman-Fried, the now disgraced cryptocurrency billionaire; and Sam Altman, the C.E.O. of OpenAI. The people changing the world are doing it by thinking like poker players, Silver contends. If we want to keep up, we’ll have to learn the mind-set of the successful gambler.
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bookworm
@mulroyale
Games may be a diversion, but, as Clancy, a neuroscientist, writes, they also can provide useful models of the real world. In this comprehensive study, which fuses science, world history, and politics, she documents the role that games have played in medicine, economic thought, moral philosophy, A.I., and more. Although knowledge acquired from gaming has had worthwhile practical applications, from text translation to advances in cancer treatment, games don’t necessarily reflect reality, and players don’t always act rationally. In detailed chapters on topics like modern war-game simulations and the misapplication of game theory in justifying mass privatization, Clancy warns of the societal risks of allowing mathematical models to govern political decisions.
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