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Books > Computing & IT > General theory of computing
GBBS Pro is a user-friendly, highly-modifiable Bulletin Board
System (BBS) for communications and entertainment. It has advanced
features that can be configured by a novice, yet challenge advanced
programmers. Originally released between 1980 and 1990 for Apple II
computers, this new version features Y2K compatibility and improved
reliability. Experience the world of BBS's from days gone by and
start your own BBS system! GBBS Pro Features: Multiple Bulletin
Boards, Private Electronic Mail, Full Editor, Downloads/Uploads,
Voting/Survey, Expandable Features, Modem Support, and
Internet-capable. Over 240 pages of expanded documentation,
tutorials, GBBS development history, as well as forwards from Kevin
M. Smallwood and experienced BBS sysops.
Discussions around the preservation of privacy and confidential
data of patients parallels discussions about innovation,
effectiveness, and quality of care that the use of technology can
provide in health services. The use of technology in the management
of health services and in the provision of care in hospital
establishments can pose ethical issues. An effective solution needs
to be concocted before the use of this technology disturbs the
privacy practices of today's healthcare systems. Emerging Trends
and Innovations in Privacy and Health Information Management is a
collection of innovative research on the methods and applications
of the preservation of privacy and confidential data of patients.
While highlighting topics including privacy laws, ethical issues,
and healthcare security, this book is ideally designed for
professionals and researchers working in the fields of health,
social intervention, and information management.
Demand for integral and sustainable solutions is on the rise. As
new ways of defining reality emerge, this generates the progression
of more humanistic and sustainable construction of operating
systems. Designing for Human-Machine Symbiosis using the URANOS
Model: Emerging Research and Opportunities is a pivotal reference
source for the latest research on human-centered system modeling
and methods to provide a generic system model to describe complex
non-linear systems. Featuring extensive coverage across a range of
relevant topics, such as pervasive computing systems, smart
environments, and smart industrial machines, this book is ideally
designed for researchers, engineers, and professionals seeking
current research on the integration of human beings and their
natural, informational, and socio-cultural environments into system
design.
With the growth and advancement of business and industry, there is
a growing need for the advancement of the strategies that manage
these modernizations. Adaptation to advancement is essential for
the success of these organizations and using the proper methods to
accomplish this essential adaptation is paramount. Organizational
Transformation and Managing Innovation in the Fourth Industrial
Revolution provides innovative insights into the management of
advancements and the implementation of strategies to accommodate
these changes. The content within this publication examines social
engagement, cyber-journalism, and educational innovation. It is
designed for managers, consultants, academicians, researchers, and
professionals, and covers topics centered on the growth of
businesses and how they change alongside the economy and
infrastructure.
Advances in Computers carries on a tradition of excellence,
presenting detailed coverage of innovations in computer hardware,
software, theory, design, and applications. The book provides
contributors with a medium in which they can explore their subjects
in greater depth and breadth than journal articles typically allow.
The articles included in this book will become standard references,
with lasting value in this rapidly expanding field.
Large-scale interconnected systems have become more prominent in
society due to a higher demand for sustainable development. As
such, it is imperative to create effective methods and techniques
to control such systems. Large-Scale Fuzzy Interconnected Control
Systems Design and Analysis is an innovative source of academic
research that discusses the latest approaches to control
large-scale systems, and the challenges that occur when
implementing them. Highlighting a critical range of topics such as
system stability, system stabilization, and fuzzy rules, this book
is an ideal publication for engineers, researchers, academics,
graduate students, and practitioners interested in the design of
large-scale interconnected systems.
Systems Analysis and Synthesis: Bridging Computer Science and
Information Technology presents several new graph-theoretical
methods that relate system design to core computer science
concepts, and enable correct systems to be synthesized from
specifications. Based on material refined in the author's
university courses, the book has immediate applicability for
working system engineers or recent graduates who understand
computer technology, but have the unfamiliar task of applying their
knowledge to a real business problem. Starting with a comparison of
synthesis and analysis, the book explains the fundamental building
blocks of systems-atoms and events-and takes a graph-theoretical
approach to database design to encourage a well-designed schema.
The author explains how database systems work-useful both when
working with a commercial database management system and when
hand-crafting data structures-and how events control the way data
flows through a system. Later chapters deal with system dynamics
and modelling, rule-based systems, user psychology, and project
management, to round out readers' ability to understand and solve
business problems.
Due to its versatility and accessibility, individuals all around
the world routinely use various forms of technology to interact
with one another. Over the years, the design and development of
technologies and interfaces have increasingly aimed to improve the
human-computer interactive experience in unimaginable ways. The
Handbook of Research on Human-Computer Interfaces and New Modes of
Interactivity is a collection of innovative research on the methods
and applications of interactive technologies in the modern age.
Highlighting topics including digital environments, sensory
applications, and transmedia applications, this book is ideally
designed for academicians, researchers, HCI developers,
programmers, IT consultants, and media specialists seeking current
research on the design, application, and advancement of different
media technologies and interfaces that can support interaction
across a wide range of users.
Data mapping in a data warehouse is the process of creating a link
between two distinct data models' (source and target)
tables/attributes. Data mapping is required at many stages of DW
life-cycle to help save processor overhead; every stage has its own
unique requirements and challenges. Therefore, many data warehouse
professionals want to learn data mapping in order to move from an
ETL (extract, transform, and load data between databases) developer
to a data modeler role. Data Mapping for Data Warehouse Design
provides basic and advanced knowledge about business intelligence
and data warehouse concepts including real life scenarios that
apply the standard techniques to projects across various domains.
After reading this book, readers will understand the importance of
data mapping across the data warehouse life cycle.
Communities of Computing is the first book-length history of the
Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), founded in 1947 and with
a membership today of 100,000 worldwide. It profiles ACM's notable
SIGs, active chapters, and individual members, setting ACM's
history into a rich social and political context. The book's 12
core chapters are organized into three thematic sections. "Defining
the Discipline" examines the 1960s and 1970s when the field of
computer science was taking form at the National Science
Foundation, Stanford University, and through ACM's notable efforts
in education and curriculum standards. "Broadening the Profession"
looks outward into the wider society as ACM engaged with social and
political issues - and as members struggled with balancing a focus
on scientific issues and awareness of the wider world. Chapters
examine the social turbulence surrounding the Vietnam War, debates
about the women's movement, efforts for computing and community
education, and international issues including professionalization
and the Cold War. "Expanding Research Frontiers" profiles three
areas of research activity where ACM members and ACM itself shaped
notable advances in computing, including computer graphics,
computer security, and hypertext. Featuring insightful profiles of
notable ACM leaders, such as Edmund Berkeley, George Forsythe, Jean
Sammet, Peter Denning, and Kelly Gotlieb, and honest assessments of
controversial episodes, the volume deals with compelling and
complex issues involving ACM and computing. It is not a narrow
organizational history of ACM committees and SIGS, although much
information about them is given. All chapters are original works of
research. Many chapters draw on archival records of ACM's
headquarters, ACM SIGs, and ACM leaders. This volume makes a
permanent contribution to documenting the history of ACM and
understanding its central role in the history of computing.
Cryptography is concerned with the construction of schemes that
withstand any abuse. A cryptographic scheme is constructed so as to
maintain a desired functionality, even under malicious attempts
aimed at making it deviate from its prescribed behavior. The design
of cryptographic systems must be based on firm foundations, whereas
ad hoc approaches and heuristics are a very dangerous way to go.
These foundations were developed mostly in the 1980s, in works that
are all co-authored by Shafi Goldwasser and/or Silvio Micali. These
works have transformed cryptography from an engineering discipline,
lacking sound theoretical foundations, into a scientific field
possessing a well-founded theory, which influences practice as well
as contributes to other areas of theoretical computer science. This
book celebrates these works, which were the basis for bestowing the
2012 A.M. Turing Award upon Shafi Goldwasser and Silvio Micali. A
significant portion of this book reproduces some of these works,
and another portion consists of scientific perspectives by some of
their former students. The highlight of the book is provided by a
few chapters that allow the readers to meet Shafi and Silvio in
person. These include interviews with them, their biographies and
their Turing Award lectures.
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While doctors and physicians are more than capable of detecting
diseases of the brain, the most agile human mind cannot compete
with the processing power of modern technology. Utilizing
algorithmic systems in healthcare in this way may provide a way to
treat neurological diseases before they happen. Early Detection of
Neurological Disorders Using Machine Learning Systems provides
innovative insights into implementing smart systems to detect
neurological diseases at a faster rate than by normal means. The
topics included in this book are artificial intelligence, data
analysis, and biomedical informatics. It is designed for
clinicians, doctors, neurologists, physiotherapists,
neurorehabilitation specialists, scholars, academics, and students
interested in topics centered on biomedical engineering,
bio-electronics, medical electronics, physiology, neurosciences,
life sciences, and physics.
This book offers an introduction into quantum machine learning
research, covering approaches that range from "near-term" to
fault-tolerant quantum machine learning algorithms, and from
theoretical to practical techniques that help us understand how
quantum computers can learn from data. Among the topics discussed
are parameterized quantum circuits, hybrid optimization, data
encoding, quantum feature maps and kernel methods, quantum learning
theory, as well as quantum neural networks. The book aims at an
audience of computer scientists and physicists at the graduate
level onwards. The second edition extends the material beyond
supervised learning and puts a special focus on the developments in
near-term quantum machine learning seen over the past few years.
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