Paul Freiberger is an accomplished author whose work is lauded for its effectiveness and compassion. His own diverse career path, spanning roles from teacher to communications executive, grants him profound insight into the job search process. Freiberger leverages this extensive experience to guide individuals in navigating the professional landscape and achieving career advancement. His writing focuses on practical advice and the psychological nuances of professional development.
The book offers an in-depth look at the life of the 44th President of the United States, tracing his journey from childhood in Hawaii through his education at Columbia and Harvard Law School. It highlights his work as a civil rights attorney and professor before detailing his historic two-term presidency. Accompanied by illustrations, the narrative captures the key moments and influences that shaped his character and leadership.
The Birth and Death of the Personal Computer - Third Edition
Fire in the Valley is the definitive history of the personal computer, drawn from interviews with the people who made it happen, written by two veteran computer writers who were there from the start.
The Discovery of a Revolutionary Computer Technology—-And How It Is Changing Our World
Fuzzy Logic offers an exhilarating glimpse into a high-tech future shaped by visionary computer scientists, while also highlighting the pitfalls of shortsighted business practices. Picture a "fuzzy" washing machine that automatically measures detergent and selects the perfect wash temperature, or a microwave that monitors meals with greater sensitivity than a human cook. In Japan, these innovations are already a reality and are poised to enter the global market. The concept of fuzzy logic, invented by Lotfi Zadeh in 1964, transcends conventional binary thinking by embracing shades of gray, enabling computers to emulate human thought processes. Despite facing skepticism from the American academic community and businesses, Zadeh's ideas found fertile ground in Japan, where companies like Matsushita and Sony are now set to profit immensely. The future possibilities of fuzzy logic are staggering, including software that predicts stock market trends, autonomous vehicles, advanced robots with human-like behaviors, and microscopic health agents that target cancer cells and slow aging. This narrative not only chronicles the evolution of this groundbreaking technology and its pioneers but also illustrates the journey of American business in recognizing its potential and the profound impact it will have on our lives.