Wants to read The Internet Con: How to Seize the Means of Computation
book
Wants to read Revolutionary Mathematics: Artificial Intelligence, Statistics, and the Logic of Capitalism
Rated Little Bit & Big Byte, Go Green 10/10
This children's book delivers an important environmental message with colorful illustrations. Little Bit, Big Byte, and their family—who live inside our devices—teach readers about conserving energy and protecting natural resources. <br/><br/>The book ends with simple, practical tips for families to go green, making it both engaging and educational. A great read for kids and parents interested in learning about sustainability together.
Rated Eastern Europe 10/10
Rated O alienista 10/10
Rated O Cão dos Baskervilles 10/10
Rated Team Human 10/10
It is not exactly my kind of book (sometimes it is too abstract) but some messages are so important that it deserves to be read.
Reading O Monte Cinco
Wants to read Código: A Vida Secreta dos Computadores
Wants to read The Pragmatic Programmer: From Journeyman to Master
Finished reading George and the Steam Museum
Rated Los Tres Astronautas 10/10
I recently ventured into reading my first book in Spanish, and it happened to be a children's book. Despite its simplicity, I believe one has to start somewhere on the language-learning journey. The book pleasantly surprised me with its charming illustrations and a heartwarming message of peace. The overall experience was a quick and straightforward read, making it an enjoyable step in my language exploration.
Rated Daily Rituals: Women at Work 8/10
This book contains a lot of great stories of women artists. Maybe too much. It took me more than one year to finish this book.
Rated The Way of the Runner: A Journey into the Fabled World of Japanese Running 8/10
Great book about running in Japan. I am not a real runner but now I know what "ekiden" is. The book describes not only the running culture in Japan but also part of Japan's cuture. You will know what is an ekiden, why Japanese runners are some of the best in the world, how high schools, universities and companies invest in running. You will also read some plausible theories of why Japanese runners are not even better. Adharanand is a great storyteller and, although the book is a little bit long, it gets better as it approaches the end.
Finished reading Lore of Nutrition: Challenging conventional dietary beliefs
Finished reading As Aventuras de Sherlock Holmes Vol. 1