John Napp
17 Articles
Last 30 days
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PREMIUM
Spy Plane: Inside Baltimore’s Surveillance Experiment
Recommended for libraries with an interest in policing, social policy, privacy issues and technology.
PREMIUM
Too Much Fun: The Five Lives of the Commodore 64 Computer
Commodore founders’ personalities are expertly presented in this recommended book that offers insight into how and why corporate and marketing decisions were made.
PREMIUM
Our Next Reality: How the AI-Powered Metaverse Will Reshape the World
This book about AI and its future contains complicated technical and philosophical concepts, but general readers, researchers, and tech professionals will find it thought-provoking.
PREMIUM
In the Spell of the Barkley: Unravelling the Mystery of the World’s Toughest Ultramarathon
For fans of extreme sports and books about why some people push themselves physically and mentally to compete in them.
PREMIUM
The Boston Marathon Handbook: An Insider’s Guide to Training for and Succeeding in the Ultimate Road Race
For runners who aspire to qualify for the Boston Marathon. Readers interested in the history of the race and its luminaries will also enjoy this title.
PREMIUM
The Afterlife of Data: What Happens to Your Information When You Die and Why You Should Care
Best for readers curious about artificial intelligence, internet history, ethics, or sociology.
PREMIUM
Saving Michelangelo’s Dome: How Three Mathematicians and a Pope Sparked an Architectural Revolution
An accessible book about the history of the dome that sparked an architectural revolution; recommended for general audiences.
PREMIUM
The Hank Show: How a House-Painting, Drug-Running DEA Informant Built the Machine That Rules Our Lives
A timely book that reads like a Hunter S. Thompson adventure. A recommended purchase for libraries with computer science, public policy, or current events collections.
PREMIUM
Handbook of Research on Advanced Practical Approaches to Deepfake Detection and Applications
The intended audience appears to be computer engineers or IT professionals, not general readers. This book’s reach and technical jargon limit it from being an essential or recommended purchase.
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