Tamoor Hamid
Pretty good intro to general technologies and language used in 5G. But I do wish there was more discussion on 5GNR architecture and the pieces it's comprised of.
“Sometimes maybe good, sometimes maybe shit.”
A bit awkwardly writing at parts and over simplifies science and religion. But overall, the story is good and the twist is great.
In all honesty, I think this is a rare example of the movie being better then the book.
Good book, enjoyable characters, and engaging plot for the most part. Somewhat predictable ending.
Foretelling and lives beyond the time it was written. I don't agree will all of the conclusions reached but it is worth a read.
Pretty imaginative story with a unique premise. Really cool window into etymology and some of the philosophy behind translation!
A bit awkwardly written at times, though.
Issac Asimov is a complete genius! The man has made an amazing universe that twists and turns within itself.
This is a criminally underrated book!
Less biography and more of just a general history of solving the problem of longitude on ships. The author focuses on John Harrison, but heavily diverts the narrative to explain the state of the longitudinal science and chronometers. Over all, this was a quick and informative read on the subject and gives the reader awesome descriptions and insight into John Harrisons time period. One of my few criticism was the harsh lack of images or diagrams. The author describes clockwork components vividly, but a few images would have been helpful.
Pretty solid read. The story is creative and written well. Hard to think that this all came from a reddit post.
Awesome, sometimes heartbreaking, story. Extremally relatable and shows the undeniable need for education.
World building was pretty good but every character besides Ali could use some work. A plus is that it didn't feel like it was trying to stereotype middle eastern culture.
Mad respect for the focus on language and names.