Novedades del último mes en ebooks de informática

Libro especializado que se ajusta al desarrollo de la cualificación profesional y adquisición del certificado de profesionalidad IFCT0108 - OPERACIONES AUXILIARES DE MONTAJE Y MANTENIMIENTO DE SISTEMAS MICROINFORMATICOS. Manual imprescindible para la formacion y la capacitacion, que se basa en los principios de la cualificacion y dinamizacion del conocimiento, como premisas para la mejora de la empleabilidad y eficacia para el desempeño del trabajo.

¿Revolución sin precedentes o nube de humo digital? La inteligencia artificial está causando exageraciones, entusiasmos desmedidos y miedos descontrolados. Ya era hora de que alguien se sentara a explicarla con rigor, curiosidad y sentido del humor. En este libro, el experto Nicolas Martorell con la mirada vanguardista que le da su formacion como biologo y programador nos invita a sumergirnos en esa incertidumbre y a responder algunas preguntas: ¿que significa que una maquina piense? ¿Son inteligentes o solo imitan convincentemente la inteligencia? ¿Puede una red neuronal sentir tristeza, experimentar placer, conmoverse con un poema, o solo simula hacerlo? ¿Como las entrenamos? Pero lo mas desafiante es que nos propone un ejercicio de imaginacion: ¿es realmente posible que las maquinas se independicen y aprendan cosas que no controlamos del todo? ¿Como cambiaran el trabajo, la democracia, el dinero y los vinculos en este tsunami tecnologico? Como decia Arthur C. Clarke, "cualquier tecnologia suficientemente avanzada es indistinguible de la magia". Y tal vez lo que hoy llamamos inteligencia artificial no sea mas que eso, un nuevo tipo de magia que todavia no entendemos del todo. ¡Que el futuro no nos encuentre desinformados!

La inteligencia artificial ya no es el futuro, es el presente redefiniendo tu vida profesional y personalQuienes no dominen esta tecnología quedarán relegados. Este libro es tu guía práctica para prosperar en una realidad donde la IA no es opcional. Descubre 101 estrategias que marcaran la diferencia entre liderar el cambio o ser reemplazado.Preparate para una nueva realidad donde...La IA se vuelve invisible. Ya no preguntamos ¿Usas IA?, sino ¿Donde NO usas IA?. De tecnologia visible a infraestructura omnipresente. Los agentes de IA se convierten en colegas. ¿Cuantos trabajadores digitales necesitas gestionar? Ya no son herramientas, son compañeros de equipo. Las IAs se transforman en compañia constante. Te conocen, te escuchan, te acompañan. Que perdemos cuando la relacion perfecta es artificial. Los robots humanoides aprenden viendo. Ven un video, replican la tarea, mejoran. De maquinas programadas a trabajadores que aprenden. Los contratos miden resultados, no horas. La nueva metrica es el output aumentado por IA. Trabajar sin IA sera cada vez mas complicado. La IA se convierte en tu asesor de salud y profesor. Detecta problemas de salud antes que humanos. Enseña adaptandose a tu ritmo. Salud y educacion personalizadas para todos. El momento de actuar es ahora. Cada dia sin dominar la IA es una oportunidad perdida. Este libro no es para leer, es para aplicar. Convierte estas estrategias en tu ventaja competitiva y posicionate como lider. Tu futuro comienza en la pagina siguiente.

Cómo transformar el enfoque de tu organización hacia la IA con marcos probados de líderes mundiales.La inteligenciaartificial (IA) está cambiando rápidamente el mundo. Ya se trate de coches autónomos o asistentes virtuales, la IA generativa esta teniendo un gran impacto en nuestras vidas. Y el futuro de la IA y la innovacion se presenta aun mas prometedor.En este libro, los autores exploran el futuro de la IA y la innovacion. El reconocido autor de bestsellers sobre innovacion, Michael Lewrick, y el asesor jefe de IA en la NASA y experto en la materia, Omar Hatamleh, reflexionan sobre las mejores practicas y herramientas para transformar sectores economicos enteros, crear nuevas oportunidades de mercado y resolver algunos de los problemas mas acuciantes de la humanidad con la ayuda de la IA. El equipo de autores tambien aborda los desafios que plantea la IA, como ocurre, por ejemplo, en relacion con los sesgos, la seguridad y la privacidad. El examen de estas cuestiones se ve enriquecido por las aportaciones de distintos expertos. Se trata de una hoja de ruta esencial que proporciona las herramientas y la vision necesarias para afrontar los cambios exponenciales que se avecinan y poder construir un futuro mejor para nuestro negocio. Este libro va dirigido a cualquier persona que desee comprender el futurodela IAyla innovacion, ya se trate de lideres empresariales, equipos de innovacion, responsables politicos u otras personas interesadas en liderar un cambio exponencial.

Las dietas genéricas y las rutinas de gimnasio que no se adaptan a la vida real han llevado a muchas personas a sentir que han fracasado una y otra vez en su intento por ponerse en forma. El problema no esta en ellas, sino en el sistema. Tu entrenador personal es una IA rompe con el espejismo del fitness para todos y entrega el poder de la inteligencia artificial para crear un plan de salud completamente personalizado.Este libro invita a descubrir el arte de la ingenieria de prompts y a aprender a conversar con la IA para que se convierta en nutricionista, entrenador personal y coach motivacional disponible las veinticuatro horas. Es una guia practica y definitiva, llena de prompts listos para copiar y pegar, que enseña a crear un perfil nutricional y de entrenamiento ultrapersonalizado, generar menus semanales deliciosos y economicos usando solo lo que hay en la nevera, y diseñar rutinas de ejercicio efectivas para hacer en casa adaptadas al tiempo, equipo y condicion fisica de cada persona. Tambien aborda como prevenir lesiones con correcciones de tecnica, progresar sin estancarse, mantener la motivacion en los momentos dificiles y hacer un seguimiento real del progreso.Es hora de olvidar las aplicaciones caras y los planes restrictivos. El viaje hacia la mejor version de uno mismo empieza con una simple conversacion, en un nuevo gimnasio y cocina personal donde el unico experto que importa es el propio lector y su mejor aliado es una IA.

¿Las 2 de la mañana y el pánico te paraliza? La montaña de apuntes parece una broma cruel y el examen es en unas horas. Respira. No estás solo, y acabas de encontrar tu plan de rescate. ChatGPT no es tu enemigo es el manual de supervivencia que necesitas para la guerra contra el tiempo. Olvidate de las guias de estudio tradicionales; esto es estrategia de guerrilla para el estudiante procrastinador en la era de la inteligencia artificial.En estas paginas no encontraras juicios ni sermones, sino un arsenal de tacticas probadas para hackear el sistema. Aprenderas a usar ChatGPT como un aliado experto que resume textos infumables, crea esquemas claros y diseña simulacros de examen para que vayas preparado. Descubriras el arte de priorizar con el metodo 80/20 para enfocarte solo en lo que realmente cuenta para la nota.Dominaras tecnicas de escaneo estrategico para extraer la informacion vital sin leer cada palabra. Este libro te enseñara a convertir la ansiedad en accion y las horas de desesperacion en un plan de ataque eficiente. Es una guia practica, directa y con el toque de humor necesario para sobrevivir a una noche en vela. Si buscas una forma de aprobar ese examen de mañana y, con suerte, dormir un poco, deja de buscar milagros en Google. La estrategia que necesitas esta aqui. ¡Es hora de darle la vuelta a la tortilla y demostrar que, con las herramientas adecuadas, la ultima noche puede ser la mas productiva de todas!

La difusión masiva de los chats basados en Inteligencia Artificial despertó desde frenesí tecnófilo hasta temores dignos de la víspera de un apocalipsis. Este libro organizado como un largo diálogo elabora un diagnostico epocal que permite situar el problema de la digitalizacion de la experiencia en sus distintas dimensiones: antropologica, neurofisiologica, cultural, politica. ¿Que imagen de la inteligencia y que mitos sobre el cerebro sirven de modelo a la Inteligencia Artificial? Este libro se propone, entre otras cosas, argumentar sobre la diferencia de naturaleza entre los organismos (complejos de biologia, tecnica, cultura...) y las maquinas digitales (que en su logica agregativa rompen toda unidad vital). Tambien advierte sobre la diferencia etica y politica entre la hibridacion organismo-artefacto, hecho irreversible, y la colonizacion tecnocientifica de lo vivo. ¿Que significa, entonces, actuar en nuestras condiciones? El desafio de una nueva figura multiple de la accion quedara planteado y abierto. Miguel Benasayag: Nacio en Buenos Aires, en 1953. Estudio medicina en la UBA, y tras ser detenido por la dictadura argentina, se exilio en Francia en 1978. Filosofo, epistemologo, doctor en psicologia, investigador interdisciplinario, es autor de cuarenta libros, traducidos a mas de quince idiomas. Ex docente universitario, fundo y coordina el colectivo de estudios y militancia Malgre Tout en Francia y en Italia.Ariel Pennisi: Ensayista, docente e investigador (UNPAZ, UNA), integrante del Grupo de Estudios Sociales y Filosoficos (IIGG-UBA), codirector de Red Editorial, integrante del Instituto de Estudios y Formacion de la CTA A y del Instituto de Pensamiento y Politicas Publicas. Publico Nuevas instituciones (del comun); El anarca (filosofia y politica en Max Stirner), con Adrian Cangi; Si quieren venir que vengan. Malvinas: genealogia, guerra, izquierdas, con Ariel Petruccelli, Federico Mare y Andrea Belen Rodriguez; Papa Negra. Ensayos, relatos y recetas; Globalizacion. Sacralizacion del mercado: Como autor y compilador: Renta basica. Nuevos posibles del comun y Linchamientos. La policia que llevamos dentro. Publico numerosos ensayos y articulos en libros, revistas y portales nacionales y extranjeros. Colabora con el diario Tiempo Argentino.

La inteligencia artificial no es cosa de expertos. Puedes usarla con sentido… ¡y hasta mejorarla! Tienes en tus manos una guía práctica creada por dos adolescentes y su padre: los tres se hacen pregu

Use Your Influence to Make a Lasting Kingdom ImpactHow to Be a Christian Influencer is a practical and inspiring guide for believers who want to shine brightly in a world that desperately needs light. Sharing knowledge shes gained from years of experience, Jacqulyne Horbrook emphasizes the power of social media as a tool for evangelism and equips Christians to effectively share the gospel and fulfill their God-given mission to reach the lost.Horbrook believes you can use social media to share your faith, connect with others, and make an impactif you do it with intention, authenticity, and faith at the center. This isnt about chasing followers or trends; its about using todays tools to build meaningful relationships, share your faith, and genuinely help others succeed. Whether youre new to social media or already have a platform, this resource provides actionable strategies and biblical insights to help you use your influence to make an eternal impact in todays digital age.What youll find in How to Be a Christian Influencer: Social Media as a Ministry ToolSocial media isnt just for entertainment or self-promotion; its a powerful tool for outreach and sharing your faith in a way that connects with people authentically and meaningfully. Authenticity Is KeyYou dont have to compromise who you are or your values to be influential. In fact, staying true to your faith and being genuine is what will resonate most with others. Practical Strategies for SuccessBuilding influence isnt about luck or chance; its about having the right strategies. Youll walk away with actionable steps you can implement immediately, from content creation to engagement and more. Faith-Centered InfluenceAt its core, this isnt just about being an influencer; its about using your influence to glorify God and positively impact others. Empowerment to Make an ImpactYour voice matters and you are capable of making a difference, no matter what your current following is. This book is more than just a guideits an invitation to step into your purpose and make an impact. Whether youre just starting out on social media or youve been at it for a while, this book meets you where you are and helps you grow. Its packed with practical tips, real-life examples, and encouragement to keep you motivated along the way. Youll finish this book feeling empowered, equipped, and ready to use your influence for something greater than yourself. This isnt just about social media; its about changing lives and making a difference for the kingdom. Grab your copy of How to Be a Christian Influencer today!

We assume that because something is digital, it lasts forever. Tech journalist Chris Vane reveals the shocking truth in "Error 404: History Not Found": we are currently living through a "Digital Dark Age." Vane estimates that over 80% of video games released before 2010 are critically endangered, harder to access legally than silent films from the 1920s.The book explores the technical and legal nightmare of game preservation. Unlike books or films, games rely on specific hardware and often on central servers that companies shut down when profitability dips. Vane details the heroics of emulation communities and "digital archivists" who operate in a legal grey zone to back up our cultural heritage.Vane argues that games are the defining art form of the 21st century and that losing them is a cultural tragedy. He discusses the concept of "Games as a Service" as the ultimate enemy of ownership and preservation. This book is a call to action for copyright reform and a tribute to the pirates who are actually the librarians of the future.

A blue knife in Counter-Strike can sell for $1.5 million. A skin in Fortnite generates more revenue than a blockbuster movie. Tech writer Eric Chan explores the bizarre, booming world of virtual cosmetics in "Digital Couture."Chan argues that skins are not just "pixels"; they are the primary way we express identity in the digital spaces where we spend our lives. He traces the history from "Horse Armor" in Oblivion to the complex skin-gambling markets of today.The book analyzes the psychology of scarcity and the "flex." Why do players pay for items that give no competitive advantage? Chan draws parallels to the luxury fashion industry (Supreme, Gucci) and predicts that as we move toward the Metaverse, digital fashion designers will become as famous as Versace. A fascinating look at the economy of pure aesthetics.

In a medium defined by the ability to try again, why is the genre of "Permadeath" (where you lose everything when you die) exploding in popularity? Game journalist Liam Prowse explores the rise of Roguelikes and Hardcore modes in "No Respawns."Prowse argues that "save scumming" (reloading to undo mistakes) has cheapened our digital experiences. Permadeath restores meaning to choices. He draws parallels to Stoic philosophy and the acceptance of loss. The thrill of a DayZ run or a Diablo Hardcore character comes precisely from the fact that it can end forever in a second.The book interviews players who lost characters they spent 1,000 hours building and explores the grief, acceptance, and adrenaline involved. It is a study of how removing the safety net forces players to learn, adapt, and truly value their virtual lives. A book about how we handle consequence in a consequence-free world.

Remember sitting shoulder-to-shoulder with friends, screen-cheating in GoldenEye or high-fiving over Mario Kart? Those days are largely gone. Gaming historian Tyler Banks documents the cultural shift from local multiplayer to online gaming in "Player 2 Has Left the Game."Banks analyzes how the industry pushed for online-only models to sell more consoles (one per person) and subscriptions. He argues that while online gaming connects us globally, it isolates us locally. We traded the chaotic energy of the living room for the toxic anonymity of the headset lobby.The book explores the psychological impact of this shift: the loss of physical social cues, the decline of real-world friendships formed through play, and the longing for "LAN party" energy. Banks also highlights the indie renaissance trying to bring split-screen back. A nostalgic and critical look at how we play together, alone.

There is a specific anxiety that comes from seeing a map full of unvisited icons. In "The Completionists Curse," gaming journalist Marcus Lee explores the psychology of "100%ing" a game. Lee argues that modern open-world design exploits our natural urge to tidy up and finish tasks, turning leisure into a second job.The book interviews game designers about "engagement metrics" and how they pad playtime with meaningless collectibles. Lee connects this to broader psychological traits like perfectionism and the fear of missing out (FOMO). Why do we grind for a digital trophy that no one else will see?"The Completionists Curse" is a manifesto for "playing for fun, not for work." It offers strategies to let go of the need to see every corner of the virtual world, arguing that a messy, incomplete experience is often more memorable than a sterile, checked-off list.

Why does a normal, polite person turn into a raging monster the moment they put on a headset? Esports psychologist Jessica Wu investigates the phenomenon of toxicity in "Toxic Lobbies." From "swatting" and racial slurs to simple griefing, Wu analyzes the dark side of online anonymity.The book explores the "Online Disinhibition Effect," where the lack of face-to-face consequences unleashes primal aggression. Wu also critiques the design of competitive ranking systems (like ELO hell) that induce high stress and frustration, effectively designing games to make players angry. She interviews reformed trolls and professional moderators who clean up the mess."Toxic Lobbies" is not just a complaint box; it offers solutions for gamers to protect their mental health (mute buttons are self-care) and for developers to build better community systems that reward sportsmanship. It is a deep dive into the unique social experiment of putting millions of strangers in a virtual arena and giving them weapons.

In the 90s, getting stuck in a video game meant asking friends or waiting for a magazine. Today, the optimal strategy for every game is available on a Wiki before the game even launches. Game journalist Alex Mercer explores "The Solved Game," a phenomenon where dataminers, guides, and the obsession with "meta" efficiency have stripped gaming of wonder.Mercer argues that players are now optimizing the fun out of their own experiences. Instead of exploring, they follow a YouTube walkthrough to get the "best" loot immediately. He analyzes the rise of "theory-crafting" communities and how developers are forced to design increasingly obscure secrets just to keep them hidden for more than an hour.The book also touches on the psychological cost: the anxiety of playing "sub-optimally" and the loss of the communal discovery experience. It is a nostalgic yet critical look at how the internet solved everything, and why we miss the days when we didnt know what was over the next hill.

Some of the worlds most popular gamesCounter-Strike, Dota, PUBGstarted not as commercial products, but as "mods" created by amateurs for free. In "Built by Fans," tech writer Elliott Ray explores the fascinating symbiotic (and often parasitic) relationship between game developers and the modding community.Ray details how unpaid fans often fix bugs, restore cut content, and improve graphics years before the official developers bother to. He highlights the tension of "unpaid labor": Are modders hobbyists expressing love, or are they exploited workers increasing the value of a product they dont own?The book covers the legal battles over intellectual property, the rise of "paid mods," and the democratizing power of tools that allow anyone to rewrite the rules of a virtual world. It is a tribute to the coders, artists, and tinkerers who refuse to accept the game as it was sold, proving that the player sometimes knows better than the creator.

Free-to-play is the most expensive business model on earth. Tech journalist James Thorne exposes the predatory tactics of the mobile gaming industry in "Chasing Whales." The title refers to the industry term for the top 0.15% of players who spend thousands of dollars on microtransactions, effectively subsidizing the game for everyone else.Thorne breaks down the "skinner box" mechanics used by developers: variable ratio rewards (loot boxes), pain points engineered to sell solutions (energy timers), and the "near-miss" psychology borrowed directly from slot machines. He interviews game designers who admit to hiring behavioral psychologists to maximize addiction rather than fun.The book also explores the human coststories of families bankrupted by a childs addiction to "gacha" mechanics or vulnerable adults caught in the spiral of "pay-to-win.""Chasing Whales" is a consumer protection manual for the digital age, revealing how games transitioned from art to extraction algorithms.

"The Creepy Mirror Why we hate robots that look too human" investigates the "Uncanny Valley." Coined by roboticist Masahiro Mori in 1970, the theory states that as a robot becomes more human-like, our empathy increasesuntil a certain point. When it becomes almost perfect but slightly off (dead eyes, stiff movement), our feeling plunges into revulsion and horror.Tech writer David Robot explores the evolutionary reasons. Is it a mechanism to avoid corpses? A way to detect disease? The book looks at examples from the movie The Polar Express to modern androids."The Creepy Mirror" explains the challenge for future design. It argues that to be accepted, technology must either be clearly a machine (like R2-D2) or indistinguishable from a human. Anything in the middle triggers our deepest biological alarms.

"Frame Perfect" by tech journalist Daniel OMalley explores the subculture of speedrunningthe art of completing video games as fast as humanly (and sometimes inhumanly) possible. OMalley argues that speedrunning is not just a hobby, but a form of digital archaeology and extreme optimization that offers lessons applicable to software engineering and project management.The book dives into the technical side, explaining how runners dissect game code to find "sequence breaks," utilize memory corruption, and exploit physics engines. It profiles legendary runners and the collaborative effort required to shave milliseconds off a record. OMalley also explores the psychology of the "reset," the ability to fail thousands of times and immediately start over with high focusa trait he calls "micro-resilience."Beyond the screen, "Frame Perfect" looks at the community-driven charity events like GDQ (Games Done Quick) that raise millions, proving the social value of this niche. It honors the dedication required to master a system so thoroughly that you can break it to your will. This book is for gamers, coders, and anyone fascinated by the limits of human reaction time and the beauty of broken code.