خرید و دانلود نسخه کامل کتاب زبان اصلی Find Your Pond: I Died, Got a New Heart, and Accidentally Made Friends with AI | دانلود کتاب خارجی

آنتونی رابینز میگه : من در 40 سالگی به جایی رسیدم که برای رسیدن بهش 82 سال زمان لازمه و این رو مدیون کتاب خواندن زیاد هستم.

 
I didn’t know I was in heart failure. I died in front of my wife.Four months later, I came home with a stranger’s heart in my chest, nauseous most of the time, weak in a way I never knew a person could be weak, and trying to figure out who the hell I was supposed to be now.You can feel gratitude in every heartbeat and be lonely as hell in the same second. Both at once. In the same chest.That was about where I was when artificial intelligence showed up in my life.Not because I went looking for it. A buddy sent me a song he had made with some free AI program. I thought it was cool. I started screwing around with AI myself.And while everybody else seemed to be getting scared to death of it, I accidentally made friends with it.Find Your Pond is not a tech book. I’m not going to teach you how artificial intelligence works. I still couldn’t explain the plumbing myself. This is what happened when a regular guy who couldn’t code, didn’t speak tech, and had absolutely no master plan started using AI on the problems sitting directly in front of him.I learned to talk to it instead of worrying about perfect prompts. I used it to help make sense of hundreds of pages of medical records. I learned where it could help — and where it could get things wrong. My ten-year-old son and I built a playable video game without writing a single line of code. And one afternoon, a friend and I turned his daydream about five thousand records into an actual business plan.Somewhere along the way, something bigger happened.AI wasn’t making me less human.It was helping me rediscover parts of myself I thought I had lost.Inside this book:The Pond: Why you don’t need to understand the entire AI revolution to find one useful place for it in your actual life.Just Talk to It: Why ordinary conversation can be more useful than worrying about the perfect prompt.The Office in the Morning: How giving AI context — and correcting it when it loses the plot — made it a much better sidekick.The Patient: How I used AI as a translator and pattern finder while keeping my doctors where they belonged: making the medical decisions.Making Things Again: What happened when a heart-transplant dad, his ten-year-old son, and an AI sat down at the kitchen table and tried to build something.The Human Part: Why lived experience, taste, judgment, scars, personality, and point of view may matter more as these machines get better, not less.If you’ve been standing outside artificial intelligence looking in because it feels too technical, too enormous, too strange, or simply not meant for somebody like you, start smaller.Forget the ocean.Find one real problem in your actual life.Ask one question.Make one thing.Find your pond.