What is Hackers' Pub?

Hackers' Pub is a place for software engineers to share their knowledge and experience with each other. It's also an ActivityPub-enabled social network, so you can follow your favorite hackers in the fediverse and get their latest posts in your feed.

How Things Are Made by Andrew Terranova & Sharon Rose, 2018

From Automobiles to Zippers

For anyone curious about the nuts and bolts of human ingenuity, How Things Are Made is a fascinating exploration of the process behind the manufacture of everyday items.

What are bulletproof vests made of? How do manufacturers get lipstick into the tube? How many layers are there in an iPhone screen?




The answers to these questions and so much more fascinating information can be found in How Things Are Made, a behind-the-scenes look at the production everyday objects of all kinds, from guitars, sunscreen, and seismographs to running shoes, jet engines, and chocolate.

Thoroughly revised and redesigned from the best-selling 1995 edition, How Things Are Made also contains three new entries by author Andrew Terranova. However, each page still contains informative step-by-step text along with detailed but easy-to-follow illustrations, diagrams, and sidebars to tell the stories behind the things we sometimes take for granted.
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Abnormal Psychology 8e by Ronald J. Comer, 2010

Ron Comer's Abnormal Psychology continues to captivate students with its integrated coverage of theory, diagnosis, and treatment, its inclusive wide-ranging cross-cultural perspective, and its compassionate emphasis on the real impact of mental illness on the lives of patients and their families. Long acclaimed for being well attuned to the evolution of the field and changes in the classroom.




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Go Directly to Jail by Gene Healy, 2017

The Criminalzation of Almost Everything

The American criminal justice system is becoming ever more centralized and punitive, owing to rampant federalization and mandatory minimum sentencing guidelines. Go Directly to Jail examines these alarming trends and proposes reforms that could rein in a criminal justice apparatus at war with fairness and common sense.





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Consuming the Romantic Utopia by Eva Illouz, 2015

Love and the Cultural Contradictions of Capitalism

To what extent are our most romantic moments determined by the portrayal of love in film and on TV? Is a walk on a moonlit beach a moment of perfect romance or simply a simulation of the familiar ideal seen again and again on billboards and movie screens?







In her unique study of American love in the twentieth century, Eva Illouz unravels the mass of images that define our ideas of love and romance, revealing that the experience of "true" love is deeply embedded in the experience of consumer capitalism. Illouz studies how individual conceptions of love overlap with the world of clichés and images she calls the "Romantic Utopia." This utopia lives in the collective imagination of the nation and is built on images that unite amorous and economic activities in the rituals of dating, lovemaking, and marriage.

Since the early 1900s, advertisers have tied the purchase of beauty products, sports cars, diet drinks, and snack foods to success in love and happiness. Illouz reveals that, ultimately, every cliché of romance―from an intimate dinner to a dozen red roses―is constructed by advertising and media images that preach a democratic ethos of consumption: material goods and happiness are available to all.

Engaging and witty, Illouz's study begins with readings of ads, songs, films, and other public representations of romance and concludes with individual interviews in order to analyze the ways in which mass messages are internalized. Combining extensive historical research, interviews, and postmodern social theory, Illouz brings an impressive scholarship to her fascinating portrait of love in America.
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Weather: From Cloud Atlases to Climate Change An Illustrated History by Andrew Revkin

Colorful and captivating, Weather: An Illustrated History hopscotches through 100 meteorological milestones and insights, from prehistory to today’s headlines and tomorrow’s forecasts. Bite-sized narratives, accompanied by exciting illustrations, touch on such varied topics as Earth’s first atmosphere, the physics of rainbows, the deadliest hailstorm...




Groundhog Day, the invention of air conditioning, London’s Great Smog, the Year Without Summer, our increasingly strong hurricanes, and the Paris Agreement on climate change.  
A groundbreaking work by prominent environmental journalist and author Andrew Revkin, Weather: An Illustrated History presents an intriguing history of humanity’s evolving relationship with Earth’s dynamic climate system and the wondrous weather it generates. 
“FINALLY, someone has done something about the weather. Andrew Revkin and Lisa Mechaley have given us a startlingly fascinating book about how weather got the way it is, and how we’ve reacted to it, used it, and even helped shape it. There are a hundred captivating stories in this book that are as enlightening as they are fun. Reading them is like seeing the clouds part and the sun come out.” —Alan Alda, longtime host of Scientific American Frontiers and a founder of the Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science at Stony Brook University 
”Informative, addictively readable . . . Highly recommended.” —Nathaniel Philbrick, National Book Award winner for In the Heart of the Sea: The Tragedy of the Whaleship Essex 
”A gift of a book—at once fascinating, informative, and surprising.” —Elizabeth Kolbert, Pulitzer Prize–winning author of The Sixth Extinction
Review
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Weather: From Cloud Atlases to Climate Change An Illustrated History by Andrew Revkin

Colorful and captivating, Weather: An Illustrated History hopscotches through 100 meteorological milestones and insights, from prehistory to today’s headlines and tomorrow’s forecasts. Bite-sized narratives, accompanied by exciting illustrations, touch on such varied topics as Earth’s first atmosphere, the physics of rainbows, the deadliest hailstorm...




Groundhog Day, the invention of air conditioning, London’s Great Smog, the Year Without Summer, our increasingly strong hurricanes, and the Paris Agreement on climate change.  
A groundbreaking work by prominent environmental journalist and author Andrew Revkin, Weather: An Illustrated History presents an intriguing history of humanity’s evolving relationship with Earth’s dynamic climate system and the wondrous weather it generates. 
“FINALLY, someone has done something about the weather. Andrew Revkin and Lisa Mechaley have given us a startlingly fascinating book about how weather got the way it is, and how we’ve reacted to it, used it, and even helped shape it. There are a hundred captivating stories in this book that are as enlightening as they are fun. Reading them is like seeing the clouds part and the sun come out.” —Alan Alda, longtime host of Scientific American Frontiers and a founder of the Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science at Stony Brook University 
”Informative, addictively readable . . . Highly recommended.” —Nathaniel Philbrick, National Book Award winner for In the Heart of the Sea: The Tragedy of the Whaleship Essex 
”A gift of a book—at once fascinating, informative, and surprising.” —Elizabeth Kolbert, Pulitzer Prize–winning author of The Sixth Extinction
Review
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Magna Carta by Dan Jones

The Making and Legacy of the Great Charter

On a summer's day in 1215 a beleaguered English monarch met a group of disgruntled barons in a meadow by the river Thames named Runnymede. Beset by foreign crisis and domestic rebellion, King John was fast running out of options. On 15 June he reluctantly agreed to fix his regal seal to a document that would change the world.






A milestone in the development of constitutional politics and the rule of law, the 'Great Charter' established an Englishman's right to Habeas Corpus and set limits to the exercise of royal power. For the first time a group of subjects had forced an English king to agree to a document that limited his powers by law and protected their rights.
Dan Jones's elegant and authoritative narrative of the making and legacy of Magna Carta is amplified by profiles of the barons who secured it and a full text of the charter in both Latin and English.
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Magna Carta by Dan Jones

The Making and Legacy of the Great Charter

On a summer's day in 1215 a beleaguered English monarch met a group of disgruntled barons in a meadow by the river Thames named Runnymede. Beset by foreign crisis and domestic rebellion, King John was fast running out of options. On 15 June he reluctantly agreed to fix his regal seal to a document that would change the world.






A milestone in the development of constitutional politics and the rule of law, the 'Great Charter' established an Englishman's right to Habeas Corpus and set limits to the exercise of royal power. For the first time a group of subjects had forced an English king to agree to a document that limited his powers by law and protected their rights.
Dan Jones's elegant and authoritative narrative of the making and legacy of Magna Carta is amplified by profiles of the barons who secured it and a full text of the charter in both Latin and English.
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Know It All Anthropology by Simon Underdown, 2018

Who are we? What is it about our species that sets us apart from every other living creature, past and present, on this planet?
These are perennially compelling questions about human evolution and development that continue to cudgel the best brains on earth. Know-It-All seeks to understand the roots of our common humanity, the diversity of cultures and world-views, and the organization of social relations and practices.

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Dark Knight
A tiger wanders a reserve deep in Similipal Odisha, India. The tiger, named T12, has pseudo-melanism, a rare genetic condition where its dark stripes are wider. A decade ago, there were *fewer than seven tigers* left in the reserve and T12 was *the only known male*, but against all odds, he has fathered new generations. This image offers us a powerful symbol of survival and hope.

Photograph: Prasenjeet Yadav/Wildlife Photographer of the Year



A tiger with wide stripes wanders a reserve.
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Dark Knight
A tiger wanders a reserve deep in Similipal Odisha, India. The tiger, named T12, has pseudo-melanism, a rare genetic condition where its dark stripes are wider. A decade ago, there were *fewer than seven tigers* left in the reserve and T12 was *the only known male*, but against all odds, he has fathered new generations. This image offers us a powerful symbol of survival and hope.

Photograph: Prasenjeet Yadav/Wildlife Photographer of the Year



A tiger with wide stripes wanders a reserve.
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‘황새 부부 강제 이혼’ 조류학자의 결단 이유는? [차형석의 별별인물 탐구생활] www.sisain.co.kr/news/article... "생태 환경뿐만 아니라 근친 교배로 인한 유전적 다양성 감소와 질병 취약성도 해결해야 할 문제였다. 황새공원 사무실 안에는 ‘황새 가계도’가 걸려 있다. 황새의 족보를 어떻게 만들었을까. 황새 다리에 가락지를 끼웠다. 가락지에 예컨대 ‘C-80’ ‘E-96’ 하는 식으로 표기한다. 멀리서 25배 망원경으로 당기면 식별이 가능하다."

‘황새 부부 강제 이혼’ 조류학자의 결단 이유는? [차...

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ICE having a budget to rival a nation's military is a stark reminder that no right-wing objections to government services are ever about the cost. Money is no object, they are simply deciding what their goals are and your success and survival are never on their agenda.

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moNa2自作ケースのXIAO BLEカバー
何度か試作をして安定してリセットボタンを押せるようになりました。全部白のパターンも悪くない🤔

USB-Cマグネット変換アダプターを付ける前提のサイズでデザインしてます

の現場からは以上です

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오늘의 자기 성장을 위한 작은 다짐들

1. 실수를 두려워하지 않기
2. 작은 성취에 박수 보내기
3. 매일 10분 이상 배움에 투자하기
4. 긍정적인 마인드 유지하기
5. 자신을 믿고 도전하기

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