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    Are these suggested computer science books, actually good? Computer Science

    May 01, 2018

    Are these suggested computer science books, actually good? Computer Science

    Are these suggested computer science books, actually good?

    Posted: 30 Apr 2018 09:17 PM PDT

    I have found some computer science books lists that is suggested by world-renowned experts like professor Yoshua Bengio. The list is here:

    http://www.doradolist.com/machine-learning.html

    Also there are list of books taught at top schools like MIT and Stanford, for example here:

    http://www.doradolist.com/stanford.html

    http://www.doradolist.com/mit.html

    Do you think these lists are good suggestions and lists?

    Do you know of any similar website with great book suggestions?

    submitted by /u/TJ1
    [link] [comments]

    Is this an example of a Data Access Object? If not, what do you call this?

    Posted: 30 Apr 2018 05:53 PM PDT

    i'm making a SQL database. It's a pretty simple database. It's for blogs. it can store articles, basic info about the article and author, and also stores comments for each article. All in all, I expect to have maybe 4-5 tables.

    I want to design it in such a way that most essential database interaction can only be done through SQL/PSM or PL/SQL functions/procedures or views.

    That way, I can give a developer a limited view of the database's internal structure while ensuring they have all the essential functionality they need in order to create the web application.

    This also provides a somewhat more cohesive approach to using the database from multiple different languages/frameworks/etc. Whether you're using Django or PHP, you still insert a blog article by using the 

    insertIntoBlog($title, $author, $isPublished, $publishDate)

    PL/SQL or SQL/PSM method.

    Is this type of database design pattern some kind of data access object? if not, what do you call this?

    submitted by /u/dmfreelance
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    How many people here know anything about Hub labeling? Heard Google maps, Bing maps, Amazon use this algorithm for fast pathfinding.

    Posted: 30 Apr 2018 10:18 AM PDT

    I'm like addicted to pathfinding algorithms for some reason, this seemed interesting but havn't heard about it anywhere in school or from friends.

    submitted by /u/really_horribleCoder
    [link] [comments]

    Any advice on how one become an AI Specialist?

    Posted: 30 Apr 2018 08:41 PM PDT
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