Code Clippet: A great way to create your own code reference book online and store useful bits of code with notes! Computer Science

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• Code Clippet: A great way to create your own code reference book online and store useful bits of code with notes!
• Can someone simplify this for me? I don’t quit understand the two paragraphs at the bottom. English is my second language.
• Numerical Linear Algebra or Convex Analysis and Optimization course?
• Increasing Rust’s Reach 2018 - Application deadline April 20th
• Think you understand the Single Responsibility Principle?

Code Clippet: A great way to create your own code reference book online and store useful bits of code with notes! Posted: 03 Apr 2018 11:07 AM PDT submitted by /u/embluk [link] [comments]

Can someone simplify this for me? I don’t quit understand the two paragraphs at the bottom. English is my second language. Posted: 04 Apr 2018 03:11 AM PDT submitted by /u/Blackk19 [link] [comments]

Numerical Linear Algebra or Convex Analysis and Optimization course? Posted: 04 Apr 2018 02:40 AM PDT I'm a master's student in CS, and I'm deciding between these 2 courses for next semester. I was wondering which one would be most relevant to theoretical CS and AI/Machine learning. I've looked at the course material for both, and convex analysis seems slightly more interesting to me but I feel numerical linear algebra might be more important, given that my linear algebra courses have served me extremely well so far in CS. Background: I have a B.S in Mathematics, and I've taken a normal linear algebra course, and an advanced one which was a purely theoretical treatment, consisting of the determinant as a permutation, hermitian operators and the likes. I've also taken a numerical analysis course, so I should be fine going into numerical linear algebra. As for Convex analysis, I've taken Real Analysis I and II so I also have the appropriate background for it. submitted by /u/Andy_Reds [link] [comments]

Increasing Rust’s Reach 2018 - Application deadline April 20th Posted: 04 Apr 2018 01:52 AM PDT submitted by /u/0b_0101_001_1010 [link] [comments]

Think you understand the Single Responsibility Principle? Posted: 03 Apr 2018 11:06 AM PDT submitted by /u/nanogoat [link] [comments]

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