Isbn: 9781668241721 - ai for good: how real people are using artificial intelligence to fix things that matter (15 résultats)

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. In contrast to the wave of noisy polemics around AI, AI For Good explores how, in practice, it can actually improve our lives and tells the stories of everyday citizens at the forefront of this new AI entrepreneurship.AI is often framed as a force of radical transformation, either catapulting us into a utopian future or dragging us toward existential ruin. But this book tells a different story. Its not about high-profile tech CEOs who want to use AI to break shit, but about a bunch of smart pragmatists using AI to make the world better. Josh Tyrangiels journey into AI began with a late-night YouTube video featuring General Gustave Perna, the retired four-star general who orchestrated the distribution of Covid vaccines during Operation Warp Speed. Pernas successand the end of the pandemicdepended on AIs practical ability to synthesize and standardize vast amounts of logistical data. AI wasnt the hero of the storyit was the tool that helped real people get things done. This book follows those people, who make up a kind of AI counterculture. It explores AIs quiet revolution in government services, medicine, education, and human connectionplaces where its being used to amplify human judgment rather than replace it. It tells the stories of teachers, doctors, and bureaucrats who often stumbled into AI as a means to solve specific, tangible problems, often with no prior software expertise. While the loudest voices in AI debate doomsday scenarios and trillion-dollar market opportunities, this book focuses on those working in the messy, incremental, but deeply impactful space of AI practice. However, there is one big caveatsuccess is not guaranteed. Change is hard. Institutions move slowly. But even in failure there are lessons for everyone whos interested in using AIcarefully, thoughtfullyto build a better world today. In a world grappling with pandemics and societal challenges, Josh Tyrangiel, a renowned journalist and AI columnist for The Washington Post, reveals how AI is revolutionizing healthcare, education, and government services, offering a hopeful, optimistic vision for the future. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : Brand New. export edition. 272 pages. 6.00x0.90x9.00 inches. In Stock.

Etat : New. 2026. Export. paperback. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Etat : New. 2026. Export. paperback. . . . . .

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware -In contrast to the wave of noisy polemics around AI, AI For Good explores how, in practice, it can actually improve our lives and tells the stories of everyday citizens at the forefront of this new "AI entrepreneurship."AI is often framed as a force of radical transformation, either catapulting us into a utopian future or dragging us toward existential ruin. But this book tells a different story. It's not about high-profile tech CEOs who want to use AI to "break shit," but about a bunch of smart pragmatists using AI to make the world better. Josh Tyrangiel's journey into AI began with a late-night YouTube video featuring General Gustave Perna, the retired four-star general who orchestrated the distribution of Covid vaccines during Operation Warp Speed. Perna's successand the end of the pandemicdepended on AI's practical ability to synthesize and standardize vast amounts of logistical data. AI wasn't the hero of the storyit was the tool that helped real people get things done. This book follows those people, who make up a kind of AI counterculture. It explores AI's quiet revolution in government services, medicine, education, and human connectionplaces where it's being used to amplify human judgment rather than replace it. It tells the stories of teachers, doctors, and bureaucrats who often stumbled into AI as a means to solve specific, tangible problems, often with no prior software expertise. While the loudest voices in AI debate doomsday scenarios and trillion-dollar market opportunities, this book focuses on those working in the messy, incremental, but deeply impactful space of AI practice. However, there is one big caveatsuccess is not guaranteed. Change is hard. Institutions move slowly. But even in failure there are lessons for everyone who's interested in using AIcarefully, thoughtfullyto build a better world today. 272 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware -In contrast to the wave of noisy polemics around AI, AI For Good explores how, in practice, it can actually improve our lives and tells the stories of everyday citizens at the forefront of this new "AI entrepreneurship."AI is often framed as a force of radical transformation, either catapulting us into a utopian future or dragging us toward existential ruin. But this book tells a different story. It's not about high-profile tech CEOs who want to use AI to "break shit," but about a bunch of smart pragmatists using AI to make the world better. Josh Tyrangiel's journey into AI began with a late-night YouTube video featuring General Gustave Perna, the retired four-star general who orchestrated the distribution of Covid vaccines during Operation Warp Speed. Perna's successand the end of the pandemicdepended on AI's practical ability to synthesize and standardize vast amounts of logistical data. AI wasn't the hero of the storyit was the tool that helped real people get things done. This book follows those people, who make up a kind of AI counterculture. It explores AI's quiet revolution in government services, medicine, education, and human connectionplaces where it's being used to amplify human judgment rather than replace it. It tells the stories of teachers, doctors, and bureaucrats who often stumbled into AI as a means to solve specific, tangible problems, often with no prior software expertise. While the loudest voices in AI debate doomsday scenarios and trillion-dollar market opportunities, this book focuses on those working in the messy, incremental, but deeply impactful space of AI practice. However, there is one big caveatsuccess is not guaranteed. Change is hard. Institutions move slowly. But even in failure there are lessons for everyone who's interested in using AIcarefully, thoughtfullyto build a better world today. 272 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware -In contrast to the wave of noisy polemics around AI, AI For Good explores how, in practice, it can actually improve our lives and tells the stories of everyday citizens at the forefront of this new "AI entrepreneurship."AI is often framed as a force of radical transformation, either catapulting us into a utopian future or dragging us toward existential ruin. But this book tells a different story. It's not about high-profile tech CEOs who want to use AI to "break shit," but about a bunch of smart pragmatists using AI to make the world better. Josh Tyrangiel's journey into AI began with a late-night YouTube video featuring General Gustave Perna, the retired four-star general who orchestrated the distribution of Covid vaccines during Operation Warp Speed. Perna's successand the end of the pandemicdepended on AI's practical ability to synthesize and standardize vast amounts of logistical data. AI wasn't the hero of the storyit was the tool that helped real people get things done. This book follows those people, who make up a kind of AI counterculture. It explores AI's quiet revolution in government services, medicine, education, and human connectionplaces where it's being used to amplify human judgment rather than replace it. It tells the stories of teachers, doctors, and bureaucrats who often stumbled into AI as a means to solve specific, tangible problems, often with no prior software expertise. While the loudest voices in AI debate doomsday scenarios and trillion-dollar market opportunities, this book focuses on those working in the messy, incremental, but deeply impactful space of AI practice. However, there is one big caveatsuccess is not guaranteed. Change is hard. Institutions move slowly. But even in failure there are lessons for everyone who's interested in using AIcarefully, thoughtfullyto build a better world today.…

paperback. Etat : New.

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - In contrast to the wave of noisy polemics around AI, AI For Good explores how, in practice, it can actually improve our lives and tells the stories of everyday citizens at the forefront of this new "AI entrepreneurship."AI is often framed as a force of radical transformation, either catapulting us into a utopian future or dragging us toward existential ruin. But this book tells a different story. It's not about high-profile tech CEOs who want to use AI to "break shit," but about a bunch of smart pragmatists using AI to make the world better. Josh Tyrangiel's journey into AI began with a late-night YouTube video featuring General Gustave Perna, the retired four-star general who orchestrated the distribution of Covid vaccines during Operation Warp Speed. Perna's successand the end of the pandemicdepended on AI's practical ability to synthesize and standardize vast amounts of logistical data. AI wasn't the hero of the storyit was the tool that helped real people get things done. This book follows those people, who make up a kind of AI counterculture. It explores AI's quiet revolution in government services, medicine, education, and human connectionplaces where it's being used to amplify human judgment rather than replace it. It tells the stories of teachers, doctors, and bureaucrats who often stumbled into AI as a means to solve specific, tangible problems, often with no prior software expertise. While the loudest voices in AI debate doomsday scenarios and trillion-dollar market opportunities, this book focuses on those working in the messy, incremental, but deeply impactful space of AI practice. However, there is one big caveatsuccess is not guaranteed. Change is hard. Institutions move slowly. But even in failure there are lessons for everyone who's interested in using AIcarefully, thoughtfullyto build a better world today.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. In contrast to the wave of noisy polemics around AI, AI For Good explores how, in practice, it can actually improve our lives and tells the stories of everyday citizens at the forefront of this new AI entrepreneurship.AI is often framed as a force of radical transformation, either catapulting us into a utopian future or dragging us toward existential ruin. But this book tells a different story. Its not about high-profile tech CEOs who want to use AI to break shit, but about a bunch of smart pragmatists using AI to make the world better. Josh Tyrangiels journey into AI began with a late-night YouTube video featuring General Gustave Perna, the retired four-star general who orchestrated the distribution of Covid vaccines during Operation Warp Speed. Pernas successand the end of the pandemicdepended on AIs practical ability to synthesize and standardize vast amounts of logistical data. AI wasnt the hero of the storyit was the tool that helped real people get things done. This book follows those people, who make up a kind of AI counterculture. It explores AIs quiet revolution in government services, medicine, education, and human connectionplaces where its being used to amplify human judgment rather than replace it. It tells the stories of teachers, doctors, and bureaucrats who often stumbled into AI as a means to solve specific, tangible problems, often with no prior software expertise. While the loudest voices in AI debate doomsday scenarios and trillion-dollar market opportunities, this book focuses on those working in the messy, incremental, but deeply impactful space of AI practice. However, there is one big caveatsuccess is not guaranteed. Change is hard. Institutions move slowly. But even in failure there are lessons for everyone whos interested in using AIcarefully, thoughtfullyto build a better world today. In a world grappling with pandemics and societal challenges, Josh Tyrangiel, a renowned journalist and AI columnist for The Washington Post, reveals how AI is revolutionizing healthcare, education, and government services, offering a hopeful, optimistic vision for the future. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. In contrast to the wave of noisy polemics around AI, AI For Good explores how, in practice, it can actually improve our lives and tells the stories of everyday citizens at the forefront of this new AI entrepreneurship.AI is often framed as a force of radical transformation, either catapulting us into a utopian future or dragging us toward existential ruin. But this book tells a different story. Its not about high-profile tech CEOs who want to use AI to break shit, but about a bunch of smart pragmatists using AI to make the world better. Josh Tyrangiels journey into AI began with a late-night YouTube video featuring General Gustave Perna, the retired four-star general who orchestrated the distribution of Covid vaccines during Operation Warp Speed. Pernas successand the end of the pandemicdepended on AIs practical ability to synthesize and standardize vast amounts of logistical data. AI wasnt the hero of the storyit was the tool that helped real people get things done. This book follows those people, who make up a kind of AI counterculture. It explores AIs quiet revolution in government services, medicine, education, and human connectionplaces where its being used to amplify human judgment rather than replace it. It tells the stories of teachers, doctors, and bureaucrats who often stumbled into AI as a means to solve specific, tangible problems, often with no prior software expertise. While the loudest voices in AI debate doomsday scenarios and trillion-dollar market opportunities, this book focuses on those working in the messy, incremental, but deeply impactful space of AI practice. However, there is one big caveatsuccess is not guaranteed. Change is hard. Institutions move slowly. But even in failure there are lessons for everyone whos interested in using AIcarefully, thoughtfullyto build a better world today. In a world grappling with pandemics and societal challenges, Josh Tyrangiel, a renowned journalist and AI columnist for The Washington Post, reveals how AI is revolutionizing healthcare, education, and government services, offering a hopeful, optimistic vision for the future. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware -In contrast to the wave of noisy polemics around AI, AI For Good explores how, in practice, it can actually improve our lives and tells the stories of everyday citizens at the forefront of this new "AI entrepreneurship."AI is often framed as a force of radical transformation, either catapulting us into a utopian future or dragging us toward existential ruin. But this book tells a different story. It's not about high-profile tech CEOs who want to use AI to "break shit," but about a bunch of smart pragmatists using AI to make the world better. Josh Tyrangiel's journey into AI began with a late-night YouTube video featuring General Gustave Perna, the retired four-star general who orchestrated the distribution of Covid vaccines during Operation Warp Speed. Perna's successand the end of the pandemicdepended on AI's practical ability to synthesize and standardize vast amounts of logistical data. AI wasn't the hero of the storyit was the tool that helped real people get things done. This book follows those people, who make up a kind of AI counterculture. It explores AI's quiet revolution in government services, medicine, education, and human connectionplaces where it's being used to amplify human judgment rather than replace it. It tells the stories of teachers, doctors, and bureaucrats who often stumbled into AI as a means to solve specific, tangible problems, often with no prior software expertise. While the loudest voices in AI debate doomsday scenarios and trillion-dollar market opportunities, this book focuses on those working in the messy, incremental, but deeply impactful space of AI practice. However, there is one big caveatsuccess is not guaranteed. Change is hard. Institutions move slowly. But even in failure there are lessons for everyone who's interested in using AIcarefully, thoughtfullyto build a better world today.Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld 272 pp. Englisch.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. AI for Good | How Real People Are Using Artificial Intelligence to Fix Things That Matter | Josh Tyrangiel | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Simon + Schuster UK | EAN 9781668241721 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu. …

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware -In contrast to the wave of noisy polemics around AI, AI For Good explores how, in practice, it can actually improve our lives and tells the stories of everyday citizens at the forefront of this new "AI entrepreneurship."AI is often framed as a force of radical transformation, either catapulting us into a utopian future or dragging us toward existential ruin. But this book tells a different story. It's not about high-profile tech CEOs who want to use AI to "break shit," but about a bunch of smart pragmatists using AI to make the world better. Josh Tyrangiel's journey into AI began with a late-night YouTube video featuring General Gustave Perna, the retired four-star general who orchestrated the distribution of Covid vaccines during Operation Warp Speed. Perna's successand the end of the pandemicdepended on AI's practical ability to synthesize and standardize vast amounts of logistical data. AI wasn't the hero of the storyit was the tool that helped real people get things done. This book follows those people, who make up a kind of AI counterculture. It explores AI's quiet revolution in government services, medicine, education, and human connectionplaces where it's being used to amplify human judgment rather than replace it. It tells the stories of teachers, doctors, and bureaucrats who often stumbled into AI as a means to solve specific, tangible problems, often with no prior software expertise. While the loudest voices in AI debate doomsday scenarios and trillion-dollar market opportunities, this book focuses on those working in the messy, incremental, but deeply impactful space of AI practice. However, there is one big caveatsuccess is not guaranteed. Change is hard. Institutions move slowly. But even in failure there are lessons for everyone who's interested in using AIcarefully, thoughtfullyto build a better world today. 272 pp. Englisch.…