Daniele Amoroso eBooks
eBooks di Daniele Amoroso
Primo agosto pioveva: Napoli: cento anni di passione in maglia azzurra. E-book. Formato EPUB Daniele Amoroso - Hoepli, 2026 -
Cento anni di Napoli. In una città dove ogni partita è un battito del cuore, ogni gol un grido che si alza dai vicoli al mare e risuona nel tufo delle fondamenta. Dove lo sport diventa anche altro: rivendicazione, orgoglio, resistenza. Da quell’agosto in cui pioveva, smentendo il luogo comune del “paese del sole”, tra partenze difficili, poche ascese, molte cadute, campioni e illusioni. Fino all’avvento di D10S, il più grande calciatore di sempre, che porta i primi scudetti e un trofeo internazionale. Poi nuovi periodi bui, retrocessioni, fallimenti e la rinascita nel millennio in corso. Fino a diventare la squadra più titolata del Centro-Sud, quattro volte campione d’Italia. Non solo la storia di una squadra, ma il racconto di un popolo che ha scelto il pallone come lingua dell’anima. Perché a Napoli il calcio non è solo un gioco, è l’algoritmo che combina le emozioni della città.
Autonomous Weapons Systems and International Law. E-book. Formato PDF Daniele Amoroso - Edizioni Scientifiche Italiane - Esi, 2020 -
Recent advances in robotics and AI have paved the way to robots autonomously performing a wide variety of tasks in ethically and legally sensitive domains. Among them, a prominent place is occupied by robots endowed with the ability to deliver destructive force without human intervention, a.k.a. Autonomous Weapons Systems (or AWS), whose legality under international law is currently at the center of a heated academic and diplomatic debate. The AWS debate provides a uniquely representative sample of the (potentially) disruptive impact of new technologies on norms and principles of international law, in that it touches on key questions of international humanitarian law, international human rights law, international criminal law, and State responsibility. Against this backdrop, this book’s primary aim is to explore the international legal implications of autonomy in weapons systems, by inquiring what existing international law has to say in this respect, to what extent the persisting validity of its principles and categories is challenged, and what could be a way forward for future international regulation on the matter. From a broader perspective, the research carried out on the issue of the legality of AWS under international law aspires to offer some more general insights on the normative aspects of the shared control relationship between human decision-makers and arti cial agents.
Autonomous Weapons Systems and International Law. E-book. Formato PDF Daniele Amoroso - Edizioni Scientifiche Italiane - Esi, 2020 -
Recent advances in robotics and AI have paved the way to robots autonomously performing a wide variety of tasks in ethically and legally sensitive domains. Among them, a prominent place is occupied by robots endowed with the ability to deliver destructive force without human intervention, a.k.a. Autonomous Weapons Systems (or AWS), whose legality under international law is currently at the center of a heated academic and diplomatic debate. The AWS debate provides a uniquely representative sample of the (potentially) disruptive impact of new technologies on norms and principles of international law, in that it touches on key questions of international humanitarian law, international human rights law, international criminal law, and State responsibility. Against this backdrop, this book’s primary aim is to explore the international legal implications of autonomy in weapons systems, by inquiring what existing international law has to say in this respect, to what extent the persisting validity of its principles and categories is challenged, and what could be a way forward for future international regulation on the matter. From a broader perspective, the research carried out on the issue of the legality of AWS under international law aspires to offer some more general insights on the normative aspects of the shared control relationship between human decision-makers and arti cial agents.