The Art of Doing Science and Engineering
Books

The Art of Doing Science and Engineering

by Richard Hamming

1996•Documentary•376 pages

Taste attributes: documentaryrobots/ai/spaceslowfresh & originalheavyrealisticintricateglossyempowerment/personal growthsocial commentaryall consuming quest

See which match your taste

Boxlist takeFresh and realistic: an unhurried non-fiction book, heavy rather than light. Best if you like real life over fantasy.

Taste details

Open Library rating

4.0 / 5

2 ratings

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About This Book

"This book is concerned more with the future and less with the past of science and engineering. Of course future predictions are uncertain and usually based on the past; but the past is also much more uncertain - or even falsely reported - than is usually recognized. Thus we are forced to imagine what the future will probably be.

Description: Open Library

Characteristics

Where this book sits on each taste spectrum

SlowPACEFast
FamiliarORIGINALITYOriginal
DarkTONEWholesome
LightWEIGHTINESSHeavy
FantasyREALISMRealistic
SimpleINTRICACYIntricate
Non-LinearLINEARITYLinear
UnderstatedSTYLEStylised
IntimateSCALEEpic
RestrainedEMOTIONIntense

Genres and themes

DocumentaryRobots/ai/spaceEmpowerment/personal growthSocial commentaryAll consuming quest

Subjects

ScienceEngineeringScience, popular worksEngineering, popular worksSciencesComputers

Details

Author
Richard Hamming
Published
1996
Pages
376
Taste scores
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Books are scored on the same ten characteristics as films and matched with the same formula and your own match bands. Book scores are estimates, made from Open Library subjects and descriptions plus an AI reading.

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