Hello, World!

Start coding early with Hello, World! Python Programming for Babies, an adorably accessible introduction to computer science for the littlest learners. Perfect for babies, toddlers, and preschoolers, this playful book introduces core Python concepts with cheerful illustrations, silly examples, and simple, engaging language. From printing a line of text to learning about loops and variables, children will get a first taste of how computers "think"-all while bonding with a grown-up reader. Each page gently builds curiosity about logic and technology, encouraging early STEM awareness through laughter and learning. Ideal for tech-savvy parents, educators, and museum gift shops, Python is more than a novelty: it's a joyful way to plant the seeds of computational thinking before kindergarten.

Start coding early with Hello, World! Python Programming for Babies, an adorably accessible introduction to computer science for the littlest learners. Perfect for babies, toddlers, and preschoolers, this playful book introduces core Python concepts with cheerful illustrations, silly examples, and simple, engaging language. From printing a line of text to learning about loops and variables, children will get a first taste of how computers "think"-all while bonding with a grown-up reader. Each page gently builds curiosity about logic and technology, encouraging early STEM awareness through laughter and learning. Ideal for tech-savvy parents, educators, and museum gift shops, Python is more than a novelty: it's a joyful way to plant the seeds of computational thinking before kindergarten.

_______________ ‘One of the best books yet written on data and algorithms. . .deserves a place on the bestseller charts.’ ( The Times ) You are accused of a crime. Who would you rather determined your fate – a human or an algorithm? An algorithm is more consistent and less prone to error of judgement. Yet a human can look you in the eye before passing sentence. Welcome to the age of the algorithm, the story of a not-too-distant future where machines rule supreme, making important decisions – in healthcare, transport, finance, security, what we watch, where we go even who we send to prison. So how much should we rely on them? What kind of future do we want? Hannah Fry takes us on a tour of the good, the bad and the downright ugly of the algorithms that surround us. In Hello World she lifts the lid on their inner workings, demonstrates their power, exposes their limitations, and examines whether they really are an improvement on the humans they are replacing. A BBC RADIO 4: BOOK OF THE WEEK SHORTLISTED FOR THE 2018 BAILLIE GIFFORD PRIZE AND 2018 ROYAL SOCIETY SCIENCE BOOK PRIZE

_______________ ‘One of the best books yet written on data and algorithms. . .deserves a place on the bestseller charts.’ ( The Times ) You are accused of a crime. Who would you rather determined your fate – a human or an algorithm? An algorithm is more consistent and less prone to error of judgement. Yet a human can look you in the eye before passing sentence. Welcome to the age of the algorithm, the story of a not-too-distant future where machines rule supreme, making important decisions – in healthcare, transport, finance, security, what we watch, where we go even who we send to prison. So how much should we rely on them? What kind of future do we want? Hannah Fry takes us on a tour of the good, the bad and the downright ugly of the algorithms that surround us. In Hello World she lifts the lid on their inner workings, demonstrates their power, exposes their limitations, and examines whether they really are an improvement on the humans they are replacing. A BBC RADIO 4: BOOK OF THE WEEK SHORTLISTED FOR THE 2018 BAILLIE GIFFORD PRIZE AND 2018 ROYAL SOCIETY SCIENCE BOOK PRIZE

When it comes to artificial intelligence, we either hear of a paradise on earth or of our imminent extinction. It's time we stand face-to-digital-face with the true powers and limitations of the algorithms that already automate important decisions in healthcare, transportation, crime, and commerce. Hello World is indispensable preparation for the moral quandaries of a world run by code, and with the unfailingly entertaining Hannah Fry as our guide, we'll be discussing these issues long after the last page is turned.

When it comes to artificial intelligence, we either hear of a paradise on earth or of our imminent extinction. It's time we stand face-to-digital-face with the true powers and limitations of the algorithms that already automate important decisions in healthcare, transportation, crime, and commerce. Hello World is indispensable preparation for the moral quandaries of a world run by code, and with the unfailingly entertaining Hannah Fry as our guide, we'll be discussing these issues long after the last page is turned.

A feminist paean to perversity: on remaking intimacy outside the Republic of Gender. Seasonal begins writing sentences and thinking thoughts they never thought possible. They want to give L?szl? the pleasure of being nothing. The more they come to like him, to value his sensitivity, his sharp mind, his aesthetics, his ethics, and the more they want his respect, the easier it seems to become to think about destroying him. A new set of capacities which they had only dimly sensed are now coursing in their muscles, their cunt, their blood, their mind. Abandoned by their Dutch partner after giving up their home and their job to follow him to the Netherlands, humanities scholar Seasonal finds themself single in a strange place for the first time in a decade. Dipping into the rabbit hole of digital eroticism, Seasonal soon meets L?szl?, a male sub who volleys back their cerebral sexts and is seeking a dominant guide. His dating-app profile--a photo of Foucault and the ingenuous greeting "Hello, World?"--thinly veils his desire to be annihilated. It's a desire that Seasonal senses they can fulfill. But to do this means crossing the frightening gap between their desires and capacities. Seasonal and L?szl? embark on an experiment in remaking intimacy outside the Republic of Gender. But as it continues, the two realize they are staging separate confrontations with domination: Seasonal finds they must confront their own relation to the violence and anger that marked their upbringing in working-class, small-town Australia, while L?szl? stages his own confrontation with his decision to leave Viktor Orb?n's Hungary. As they attempt to improvise a theater of domination that opens up possibilities of reciprocity, the energies of their sexuality stalk this collaboration, threatening to give them exactly what they bargained or begged for. A feminist paean to perversity in the tradition of Pauline R?age's Story of O and Ana?s Nin's Delta of Venus , Anna Poletti's hello, world? dares to fully inhabit female power, and to fully face the violence, beauty, and uncharted territories of human sexuality.

HELLO WORLD represents a decade of science fiction by author Peter Cawdron. This collection of sixteen short stories and novellas, including four previously unpublished stories, will take you out of this world. Featuring... Hello World The Man Who Remembered Today Mirror, Mirror Butch & Sundance Killer Revolution Lost Stars Natural Heil Hitler The End Don't Tell Abraham More to Learn Suffer the Children The Darkness Between the Stars Super Villiam Life on Mars Weather Balloon Cold Equations

HELLO WORLD represents a decade of science fiction by author Peter Cawdron. This collection of sixteen short stories and novellas, including four previously unpublished stories, will take you out of this world. Featuring... Hello World The Man Who Remembered Today Mirror, Mirror Butch & Sundance Killer Revolution Lost Stars Natural Heil Hitler The End Don't Tell Abraham More to Learn Suffer the Children The Darkness Between the Stars Super Villiam Life on Mars Weather Balloon Cold Equations