Télécharger Ebook Algorithms to Live by : The Computer Science of Human Decisions, by Brian Christian Tom Griffiths
En donnant les détails, nous montrons en outre d'autres collections de livres. Nous nous rendons compte que de nos jours beaucoup de gens comme la lecture tellement. Donc, trouver de nombreux guides ici dans ce livre en ligne est très simple. La recherche et la navigation aussi peut être fait partout où vous êtes. Il est le moyen vous utilisez de l'innovation contemporaine lien net pour se connecter à ce site. De ce cas, nous sommes en fait en sorte que les besoins de tout le monde sont couverts dans certains livres, les publications spécifiques basées sur les thèmes ainsi que les exigences. Comme le Algorithms To Live By : The Computer Science Of Human Decisions, By Brian Christian Tom Griffiths qui est actuellement préventive.
Algorithms to Live by : The Computer Science of Human Decisions, by Brian Christian Tom Griffiths
Télécharger Ebook Algorithms to Live by : The Computer Science of Human Decisions, by Brian Christian Tom Griffiths
Algorithms To Live By : The Computer Science Of Human Decisions, By Brian Christian Tom Griffiths . La négociation avec le comportement examen est pas nécessaire. L' examen Algorithms To Live By : The Computer Science Of Human Decisions, By Brian Christian Tom Griffiths ne sorte de quelque chose vendu que vous pouvez prendre ou non. Il est une chose qui va certainement changer votre vie à la vie beaucoup mieux. Il est beaucoup de choses qui vous offrira de nombreux points autour du monde et cet univers, dans la vie réelle, ainsi que ci - dessous après. Comme ce sera certainement fait par ce Algorithms To Live By : The Computer Science Of Human Decisions, By Brian Christian Tom Griffiths, comment pouvez - vous négocier avec la chose qui a plusieurs avantages pour vous?
Avec cette condition, quand vous avez besoin d'un livre rapide, jamais être inquiet. Il suffit de trouver et de voir ce site ainsi que d'obtenir rapidement Guide. Maintenant, lorsque le Algorithms To Live By : The Computer Science Of Human Decisions, By Brian Christian Tom Griffiths est exactement ce que vous cherchez en attendant, vous pouvez obtenir cette publication directement dans cette page web. En visitant le lien que nous fournissons, vous pouvez commencer à obtenir cette publication. Il est extrêmement basique, vous ne devrez peut-être hors ligne ainsi que aller à la bibliothèque ou dans les magasins livre.
Regardez et regardez aussi racks par racks pour localiser ce livre. Mais à un moment donné, il sera certainement déchets. En raison de cette question, nous donnons maintenant beaucoup à produire les brefs moyens pour obtenir les livres de plusieurs sources entrent parfois rapides. Par cette manière, il sera effectivement vous faire alléger Algorithms To Live By : The Computer Science Of Human Decisions, By Brian Christian Tom Griffiths pour le tout pour obtenir en temps rapide. Lorsque vous avez fait et acquis cette publication, il est préférable pour vous de commencer rapidement la lecture. Il va certainement vous conduire à obtenir les disciplines et les leçons rapidement.
Après avoir obtenu cette publication pour une raison ou une autre, vous verrez certainement à quel point ce livre est extrêmement vital pour vous. Il est non seulement pour obtenir les publications Encouragés à écrire mais aussi les leçons impressionnantes, ainsi que les perceptions du livre. Lorsque vous voulez vraiment vérifier, essayer Algorithms To Live By : The Computer Science Of Human Decisions, By Brian Christian Tom Griffiths actuellement et lire aussi. Vous serez certainement jamais regretter après avoir ce livre. Il révélera certainement vous aussi bien que vous aider à obtenir beaucoup mieux leçon.
Détails sur le produit
Relié: 351 pages
Editeur : Henry Holt (19 avril 2016)
Langue : Anglais
ISBN-10: 1627790365
ISBN-13: 978-1627790369
Dimensions du produit:
16,4 x 3,1 x 23,9 cm
Moyenne des commentaires client :
4.0 étoiles sur 5
1 commentaire client
Classement des meilleures ventes d'Amazon:
247.306 en Livres (Voir les 100 premiers en Livres)
Great insight into how computers run algos and how humans can take their cue from them. Computer science knowledge not a pre-requisite.Wish the book had covered more topics but provided less granularity on certain aspects.Overall a nice book to read for self-improvement or those trying to get a glimpse of what algorithms do
[The original title of this review was: "Great book, though a few inaccuracies & bold claims". See below for two updates on the review and why I changed the title.]I'm a little over halfway with this recently published book, which I'm really enjoying so far - and I expect to enjoy it all the way to the end. A lot of great and unexpected insights here, and it seems that the authors did a good job explaining extremely complex algorithms and showing their applicability to real life (though it's hard for me to tell how good their explanations are to a novice, since I'm an expert in the field - I have two masters in Computer Science and working on my PhD, and was familiar with 90% of the algorithms described before opening the book).My biggest quibble with this book (and the reason they lost a star) is that I noticed a few annoying/sloppy inaccuracies, which makes [made! - see below for updates] me ever so slightly doubt the accuracy and veracity of other areas of the book that I'm less familiar with. The other issue is the boldness of their (otherwise very interesting) conjectures.For example, the authors misunderstand and misquote the 2-minute rule from David Allen's Getting Things Done, claiming the rule tells you to perform any less than 2-min task immediately when it occurs to you - and essentially simplifying the entire GTD system into the 2-min rule, which is in fact a tiny part of GTD (pg. 105-106). In fact, however, Allen does not suggest that at all - that would distract you from whatever you're currently engaged with, i.e. require a context switch (the costs of which the authors discuss at length). Instead, you should write that task down and add it to your intray, just like any other task. The 2-minute rule is applied later, while clearing your intray (which can be anytime in the next 48 hours). The point of the 2-minute rule is that the time spent on adding this task into your otherwise-extremely-flexible GTD system, and then tracking it in said system, would take longer than two minutes. This type of tracking is akin to what the authors refer to as "meta-work", and thus performing the 2-min task at inbox clearing time saves you an equal or greater amount of meta-work later. This is completely in line with the type of scheduling suggestions that the authors discuss. I'm not familiar with the other popular advice books the authors quote in the scheduling chapter or in the others chapters (e.g. the empty-your-closet type books they discuss in chapter 4), so I don't know if there are other such mischaracterizations, but it makes me suspect there might be. And I get that they're trying to differentiate their own advice from "all the other pop books out there", but if they're going to explicitly cite other books, they should try not to misrepresent them.Also, when discussing the Gittins rule and the multi-armed bandit problem, they say that a machine with a 0-0 record has "a Gittins index of 0.7029. In other words, something you have no experience with whatsoever is more attractive than a machine that you know pays out seven times out of ten!" (pg. 40). However, their own table on the same page clearly shows that a machine with a 7-3 record has a Gittins index of 0.7187, making such a machine ever so slightly superior to a 0-0 one. After some more reading I realized that what they meant was that a machine with a 0-0 record and *uncertainty* is better than a *certain payout* of 70% (i.e. guaranteed to payout 7 out of 10), but that was not what the text implied.To be clear, these inaccuracies in and of themselves aren't huge - but they planted a seed of doubt in my mind [which is not as big anymore - see below] as to whether there were other such misrepresentations or inaccuracies in the book that I simply hadn't caught, and detracted from my enjoyment of the book.The other concern I have with this book is that several chapters end with provocative suggestions that aren't actually empirically-backed. These conjectures are cool, but I'd have liked to see scientists be more careful about making such bold claims, or at least couching them in the need for more research to establish whether they were entirely true. One example here was the discussion about the decline of aging supposedly being a result of simply having a larger history to remember (pgs 103-104). This is a fascinating conjecture, and one that deserves to be studied properly, but they are basing it on some research work that was not age-related. I suspect the authors may be on to something, at least in the context of "normal aging" cognitive decline as opposed to, say, alzheimer-related decline. However, as stated in the text, the conjectures are stated a bit too strongly for my tastes ("But as you age, and begin to experience these sporadic latencies, take heart: the length of the delay is partly an indicator of the extent of your experience.", pg 104). I'd hate to see anyone making decisions based on them - potentially missing an earlier diagnosis, say, of alzheimer's, because the authors claimed that cognitive decline is totally normal.Quibbles and concerns notwithstanding, I'm definitely enjoying the book and I think it's a great addition to the new genre of what's being called by some "science-help". It's also a good read for people who are tired of the same-old, and thirsty for some advice that's off the beaten path.UPDATE:The rest of the book was as good as I expected.Additionally, I sent this review to the lead author (Brian Christian) in case he wanted to address these issues. I was delighted to receive a very thoughtful response from him! They will be fixing the Gittens rule description in the paperback edition, to make it clearer to the reader. The author respectfully disagreed with me on the other two issues (GTD 2 minute rule & cognitive decline).Given what I saw in the email, I'd say the intentions behind the book definitely merit 5 stars (even though I still disagree on their presentation of those two topics). However, I'll leave the original title & rating of 4 stars as it stands for the original hardcover edition, and for consistency's sake. As I originally said, the book stands as an excellent addition to the genre, and also likely as a great first exposure into Computer Science if you've never had any.2nd update:Apparently, this review is now listed as the top most helpful review on Amazon (cool!). The book has been so successful that the first author (Brian Christian) recently informed me that the book is now on its third printing, which means that the Gittins index issue mentioned above is now fixed in the current and future editions. As for the other issues I had, they are more subjective in nature, and not large enough in and of themselves to merit the original (harsher) title of the review. Again, for completeness' sake and to avoid rewriting history, I leave the original review as its stands and the original title is listed below the new title, with only a few comments in brackets leading readers to these updates in the bottom.
Algorithms to Live By: The Computer Science of Human Decisions by Brian Christian and Tom GriffithsThere are predictably a number of readers who will look at this title and shy away, thinking that a book with "algorithms" in its title must be just for techies and computer scientists. There will be others who pride themselves on being technologically astute who think they know all about algorithms already. Both groups are wrong. Both will be astounded and profoundly affected by the human applications Brian Christian and Tom Griffiths make in this book for all of us. I should qualify that; it is a book for anyone who has ever had difficulty in such tasks as "when to stop looking" (for an apartment, for instance); how to schedule a busy family's priorities; how to clean out the garage; how to stop thinking about a problem; how to network. In fact, all the day-to-day problems that follow us from waking up to going to bed are addressed here by the human use of algorithms. I confess that I was grateful for the definition of "algorithms" early in the book; it is one of those words that everyone uses but many of us would have been hard put to explain. Notice I wrote "would have been" because this book explains it all so clearly that neophytes can understand it and technological people will not feel they are being patronized. And all of us who really use this book (not just read, but use) will find it has made our lives more productive, better organized, and essentially, much happier. Brian Christian and Tom Griffiths are geniuses at combining cutting edge philosophy with information we can use to make our lives richer.
This book is a very good introduction to several mathematical concepts that many people have heard of, but don't know much about. Brian Christian also does something very clever: he makes these concepts eminently relatable.It may sound like hyperbole, but the chapters on optimal stopping and explore/exploit changed my life. I save a lot more time not trying to figure out which parking spot to choose or where to eat.The most impactful concepts are clustered in the front of the book, which is again optimal for those readers with short attention spans. The stuff later in the book is also very enlightening, just not as universally applicable as optimal stopping or explore/exploit.This is not a book designed for people with an advanced understanding of math or computer science. It's designed as a gateway to bring in people like me who are interested in these fields, but are perhaps a little intimidated.Read it now, people.
Algorithms to Live by : The Computer Science of Human Decisions, by Brian Christian Tom Griffiths PDF
Algorithms to Live by : The Computer Science of Human Decisions, by Brian Christian Tom Griffiths EPub
Algorithms to Live by : The Computer Science of Human Decisions, by Brian Christian Tom Griffiths Doc
Algorithms to Live by : The Computer Science of Human Decisions, by Brian Christian Tom Griffiths iBooks
Algorithms to Live by : The Computer Science of Human Decisions, by Brian Christian Tom Griffiths rtf
Algorithms to Live by : The Computer Science of Human Decisions, by Brian Christian Tom Griffiths Mobipocket
Algorithms to Live by : The Computer Science of Human Decisions, by Brian Christian Tom Griffiths Kindle
Algorithms to Live by : The Computer Science of Human Decisions, by Brian Christian Tom Griffiths PDF
Algorithms to Live by : The Computer Science of Human Decisions, by Brian Christian Tom Griffiths PDF
Algorithms to Live by : The Computer Science of Human Decisions, by Brian Christian Tom Griffiths PDF
Algorithms to Live by : The Computer Science of Human Decisions, by Brian Christian Tom Griffiths PDF
