Please Read Notes: Brand New, International Softcover Edition, Printed in black and white pages, minor self wear on the cover or pages, Sale restriction may be printed on the book, but Book name, contents, and author are exactly same as Hardcover Edition. Fast delivery through DHL/FedEx express.

Cr�ticas:

"A hybrid of memoir, technical primer and social history . . . [Auerbach] suggests that we need to be bitwise (i.e. understand the world through the lens of computers) as well as worldwise . . . We need guides on this journey--judicious, balanced and knowledgeable commentators, like Auerbach." --The New York Times Book Review

"[A] fun and informative memoir of a life in coding explains what makes coding deeply fascinating, and is tamped full, like a scientist's experiment in sphere-packing, of history, fact, and anecdote." --Popular Mechanics, Best Sci/Tech Books of the Year

"A valuable resource for readers seeking to understand themselves in this new universe of algorithms, as data points and as human beings." --The New Republic

"With wit and technical insight, former Microsoft and Google engineer Auerbach explains how his knowledge of coding helped form him as a person, at the same time showing how coding has influenced aspects of culture such as personality tests and child-rearing . . . An enjoyable look inside the point where computers and human life join." --Publisher's Weekly

"An eye-opening look at computer technology and its discontents and limitations." --Kirkus Reviews

"A profound memoir, a manifesto, and a warning about the digital world. Auerbach spins out the secret history of the computational universe we all live in now, filtering insider technical know-how through a profoundly humanistic point of view like no book since G�del, Escher, Bach."
--Jordan Ellenberg, author of How Not to Be Wrong
"Auerbach artfully combines a personal and professional narrative with a philosophical examination of the way the real and digital worlds contrast and intertwine. It is a subject that will take on ever more importance as algorithms continue to gain dramatically more power and influence throughout our world." --Martin Ford, author of Rise of the Robots
"Very attractive (in all senses). The sentences resemble something both plain and clear, like a Shaker desk--a kind of generous transparency, and about things that are not transparent at all." --John Crowley, author of Little, Big
"A delightful journey through the history of personal computing. It succeeds brilliantly at conveying what it's like to be a coder and at exploding common stereotypes. I couldn't stop reading." --Scott Aaronson, David J. Bruton Centennial Professor of Computer Science, University of Texas at Austin

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