[wu] Q

"Cos'è QAnon, o cos'è stato? Un movimento politico, un gioco in rete, una setta, una minaccia terroristica? È l'autunno 2017 quando sul forum 4chan, noto ritrovo di estrema destra, appare l'annuncio di un imminente arresto di Hillary Clinton. L'anonimo autore si spaccia per insider del governo federale e si firma, semplicemente, «Q». Q pubblica altri messaggi, intorno ai quali si forma una comunità. Presto «QAnon» diventa il nome di un fenomeno più vasto, un culto di massa che cresce sui social network e fa migliaia, milioni di proseliti negli Usa e in altri paesi. Chi si converte a QAnon scopre una tremenda verità: il mondo è controllato da una società segreta di satanisti pedofili e bevitori di sangue, la «Cabal». Hillary ne fa parte, e con lei George Soros e Tom Hanks. Ma c'è anche una buona novella: un eroe combatte i mostri e ha un piano infallibile..

Q comme qomplot est un coffre à outils pour lutter contre les narrations toxiques qui prolifèrent et s'emparent d'un nombre grandissant d'esprits, de ceux qui sont convaincus que Kennedy n'est pas mort à ceux qui disent que la pandémie de coronavirus a été planifiée à l'avance, en passant par ceux qui croient à la conspiration mondiale des chemtrails.

A mobile agent is a software program with the capability to suspend its execution and resume it on another computer. Agents are a relatively recent development in computer science, which have become a popular and useful methodology for the modelling and implementation of distributed systems, particularly those consisting of a number of largely autonomous components. The extensive use of multi-agent systems in various areas including information management, industrial control and manufacturing systems, suggests that the multi-agent systems methodology may also be appropriate for the design of power system automation systems.

1954, the height of the Cold War. In Hollywood memebers of Her Majesty's Secret service have a dangerous mission for the elegant Cary Grant. And in Bologna, Pierre Capponi, a lovelorn young barman, is about to embark on a painful odyssey in search of his missing father.

Early one morning in April of 1987, the Chinese mathematician J. -Q. Zhong died unexpectedly of a heart attack in New York. He was then near the end of a one-year visit in the United States. When news of his death reached his Chinese-American friends, it was immediately decided by one and all that something should be done to preserve his memory. The present volume is an outgrowth of this sentiment. His friends in China have also established a Zhong Jia-Qing Memorial Fund, which has since twice awarded the Zhong Jia-Qing prizes for Chinese mathematics graduate students. It is hoped that at least part of the reasons for the esteem and affection in which he was held by all who knew him would come through in the succeeding pages of this volume.