CompSci Weekend SuperThread (January 12, 2018) Computer Science |
- CompSci Weekend SuperThread (January 12, 2018)
- When did you decide you wanted to stick with CS
- Finite of Sense and Infinite of Thought: A History of Computation, Logic and Algebra, Part II
- Help me solving a discrete math problem?
- Software engineering vs. cybersecurity
- Physical encodings - what are they intended to overcome exactly?
CompSci Weekend SuperThread (January 12, 2018) Posted: 11 Jan 2018 05:05 PM PST /r/compsci strives to be the best online community for computer scientists. We moderate posts to keep things on topic. This Weekend SuperThread provides a discussion area for posts that might be off-topic normally. Anything Goes: post your questions, ideas, requests for help, musings, or whatever comes to mind as comments in this thread. Pointers
Caveats
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When did you decide you wanted to stick with CS Posted: 12 Jan 2018 02:23 AM PST I'm about to take my second course in CS in the upcoming spring semester and I've had second thoughts a couple time during the intro class. I liked doing the projects but that's mostly because of the satisfaction of finishing them. I'm still unsure about doing computer science but at the same time I can't really see myself doing anything else for a future career. So when did everyone on this subreddit realize that they loved CS and wanted to pursue a career in it? [link] [comments] |
Finite of Sense and Infinite of Thought: A History of Computation, Logic and Algebra, Part II Posted: 12 Jan 2018 01:49 AM PST |
Help me solving a discrete math problem? Posted: 12 Jan 2018 03:04 AM PST So, here it is
It's pretty basic combinatorics. I know the answer, it's C(2n, n) and I can see that solving this problem is a matter of a simple logical conclusion and a even simpler calculation but I just don't understand what I'm being asked exactly. Thanks in advance [link] [comments] |
Software engineering vs. cybersecurity Posted: 11 Jan 2018 08:43 AM PST Title says most of it; I'm a freshman in college wondering what I want to focus on career-wise. I understand cybersecurity isn't like the movies where you're furiously typing as a "cyber warrior," but I've still considered that field. All in all, what kind of people should do software engineering, and what kind of people should do cybersecurity? Thanks guys! [link] [comments] |
Physical encodings - what are they intended to overcome exactly? Posted: 11 Jan 2018 11:08 AM PST What problems are physical encodings (such as the Manchester encoding) intended to overcome? All of the information I read so far gives me ElecEng vibe more or less and I need someone to explain this to me(almost no relevant knowledge of this type of thing). [link] [comments] |
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