![post image](https://litsy-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/posts/post_images/2025/02/15/1739650092-67b0f42cd94d1-image-file.jpg)
Here are my Valentine's gifts from Barnes & Noble.
Two books that seem very interesting
And a Moomin bag, because... I love the Moomins!!!!
Here are my Valentine's gifts from Barnes & Noble.
Two books that seem very interesting
And a Moomin bag, because... I love the Moomins!!!!
4 ⭐ This is a fun grade school book. It teaches the basics of how algorithms and computers work. It uses the idea of explaining it to a parent to make it fun. This book does a fantastic job of teaching the beginning of coding and how to think like a computer. The illustrations are bright and colorful and go well with the book. Spiro is known for her science books for kids of all ages and this is another great book in a great series.
#TodayILearned more about Spyware😡🤢
I haven‘t read Ronan Farrow‘s reporting on Pegasus, but this 61 minute documentary on HBO Max gives a great overview.
Tagged the book that‘s lauded as the best owner‘s manual on going off the digital grid. We‘ve got the book and someday I‘ll read it. Just doesn‘t seem like there‘s much you can do to minimize intrusions unless you‘re truly willing to give up connected tech. I‘m not there, yet.
“The future is written in code—why not write it yourself?”
“The story of a tech trailblazer who saw what others couldn‘t.“
A fascinating biography of Grace Hopper, a computer pioneer whose innovative thinking revolutionized programming and shaped the technology we use today.
This book can be inspiring to students and show them that there is always room for new people to make contributions in math, science, etc.
Grace Hopper: Queen of Computer Code (2017) by Laurie Wallmark is about Grace Hopper, a woman who revolutionized computer science. The book details her childhood and life growing up and the contributions she made to modern technology.