Interactive Books
Related Subjects: Magnetic
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Used price: $7.38

Amazing InsightReview Date: 2007-06-08
Outstanding, useful information in every chapter.Review Date: 2006-06-15
The basic premise of the book is that when a computer has a voice--and it doesn't matter whether the voice is a recorded human or synthesized--people are going to subconsciously interact with the computer as if it is human (bringing their biases about gender, ethnicity, and personality).
I bought this book thinking I would skim it for ideas before writing a proposal. The proposal was focused on improving human-computer interaction for a communications device that uses voice (speech recognition) as the input and the output.
Well, I skimmed the first couple of chapters and realized that I really should read them more closely. I learned a couple of great nuggets on voice gender that influenced what I would include in the proposal.
Then I skimmed the next couple of chapters on personality of voices, realized I should read those more closely, learned a few more nuggets that I knew were going into the proposal.
At that point, I realized I needed to read the whole book closely and fast. Luckily, that was not a problem. The book is an easy read. Every chapter talks about an important design issue for voice user interfaces, describes the decisions that a designer could make, then outlines the research that was done, explains what was learned from the research, and discusses the implications of that research for how you should design your interface.
In short, this book completely changed the proposal, and I think we have a much better chance of winning the business. Furthermore, I have already identified about 5 major things we can do to improve our exsisting products that I did not know about before reading this book.

Used price: $3.47

My relaxationReview Date: 2008-09-16
Beautiful coloring bookReview Date: 2007-02-06

Used price: $1.97

ADDICTING :)Review Date: 2008-07-21
great adult relaxerReview Date: 2008-04-25

WORLD BOOK 1999 ENCYCLOPEDIAReview Date: 1999-12-31
I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW THE DISTRIBUTOR'S NAME, ADDRESS & TEL/FAX/EMAIL ADDRESS IN MUMBAI, INDIA.
CAN YOU HELP ME OUT. THANKS.
WITH BEST REGARDS / SUNIL RUNGTA
very interesting trivia, and a bona fide boost to marale.Review Date: 1999-05-26

Used price: $5.95

flexible statistical software tool for exploratory analysesReview Date: 2008-02-17
In this book, Hardle serves as an editor as well as an author of some of the chapters. Several statisticians (some very well known) offer chapters on specific applications of XploRe. The exposition is generally good throughout.
Hardle starts with an interesting applied problem that illustrates many of the elementary features of XploRe and even some sophisticated GAM and GLM models and various two dimensional plots. This is the appetizer chapter. It is followed with two tutorial chapters that teach the basics of using XploRe to create regression lines, smoothers, use brushing techniques on plots and produce Flury faces ( a generalization of the Chernoff faces).
Section 2, Chapters 4-15 is a collection of articles by various authors illustrating particular applications. These applications include density and smooth function estimation, clustering and classification, exploratory projection pursuit methods, generalized linear models, additive models, regression with error in covariates, and nonlinear time series analysis. XploRe code is presented to implement the techniques and many excellent graphs are displayed in the text.
In some chapters there are color versions that provide additional information. These pictures are located in the front of the text. In the chapter the reader sees a black and white version with the notation "(see color insert)" to refer the reader to the corresponding color picture at the front of the book.
This is a well written book with excellent illustrations and exposition of statistical techniques. The early chapters provide step by step instructions for the users to familiarize them with the software.
I would recommend it to any statistician as a reference book whether or not he or she uses XploRe. My guess is that it is more commonly used in Europe, whereas most American statisticians probably use SPlus. Still, four of the authors (Carroll, Chen, Fan and Hilbe) are from universities in the United States.
flexible software explained well for applied statisticiansReview Date: 2000-12-15
In this book, Hardle serves as an editor as well as an author of some of the chapters. Several statisticians (some very well known) offer chapters on specific applications of XploRe. The exposition is generally good throughout.
Hardle starts with an interesting applied problem that illustrates many of the elementary features of XploRe and even some sophisticated GAM and GLM models and various two dimensional plots. This is the appetizer chapter. It is followed with two tutorial chapters that teach the basics of using XploRe to create regression lines, smoothers, use brushing techniques on plots and produce Flury faces ( a generalization of the Chernoff faces).
Section 2, Chapters 4-15 is a collection of articles by various authors illustrating particular applications. These applications include density and smooth function estimation, clustering and classification, exploratory projection pursuit methods, generalized linear models, additive models, regression with error in covariates, and nonlinear time series analysis. XploRe code is presented to implement the techniques and many excellent graphs are displayed in the text.
In some chapters there are color versions that provide additional information. These pictures are located in the front of the text. In the chapter the reader sees a black and white version with the notation "(see color insert)" to refer the reader to the corresponding color picture at the front of the book.
This is a well written book with excellent illustrations and exposition of statistical techniques. The early chapters provide step by step instructions for the users to familiarize them with the software.
I would recommend it to any statistician as a reference book whether or not he or she uses XploRe. My guess is that it is more commonly used in Europe, whereas most American statisticians probably use SPlus. Still, four of the authors (Carroll, Chen, Fan and Hilbe) are from universities in the United States.


Thank you very much for writing this bookReview Date: 2007-10-15
YouTube FanaticReview Date: 2007-10-04


A sensational thrillReview Date: 2000-07-07
School Daze!Review Date: 2005-10-15

Used price: $4.11

"10 minutes?!?," you say. Joe Sullivan shows us the way.Review Date: 2002-02-03

Used price: $1.99

Great... Educational.Review Date: 2005-01-06

Used price: $2.54

Great for those who help the child at homeReview Date: 2007-09-15
This book is also great for the pre-kindergarteners to get a heads up on what to expect from school and not to be surprised by the lessons. As the lessons are designed to take 30 minutes or less, it is not to hard to hold a child's attention span for the lessons.
The book even gives permission of copyright to be able to duplicate the lessons for multiple student use. (Guilt free usage, can't beat it.)
If you are looking for a tool, designed by teachers to help your child in an easy to understand daily lesson format, then buy this book.
Best of luck to you and your young student(s).
Related Subjects: Magnetic
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