Who would be interested in a Youtube series of introductory theoretical CS topics? Computer Science

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• Who would be interested in a Youtube series of introductory theoretical CS topics?
• Computational complexity is an ultimate constraint on evolution [abstract + link to PDF]: even biologically simple fitness landscapes can hide exponentially long adaptive paths to local optima.
• American Mathematical Society feature column: Neural Nets and How They Learn
• Popular Computer Science Books
• Leibniz’s Characteristica Universalis & Calculus ratiocinator
• Progressive Implementation of Circular and Linear Singly Linked List for Node.js
• What is the W3Schools.com (Considered the best website for html/css learning) of other programming languages?
• Researchers develop means for human monitoring and correction of robotic manufacturing errors using a brain and gesture-reading sustem
• Fake AI vs. Real AI
• The JSON datatype in SQL can totally make your life easier when it comes to certain scenarios. I wrote a blog post about it and would love to find out your views about it.
• Regex abuse

Who would be interested in a Youtube series of introductory theoretical CS topics? Posted: 26 Jun 2018 07:22 AM PDT I think this would be an interesting idea. As an instructor for a university, I have seen repeatedly students not able to understand even the basics of TCS topics. I would hope that a series would rectify this somewhat. Some ideas I had are: Discrete math + applications (sets, relations, etc.) Probability theory + applications (probabilistic method, Lovasz local lemma, etc.) Graph theory Finite automata Computability + intro complexity theory However I know that there are many videos on these topics on Youtube (and elsewhere) already, and it may seem like I'm throwing my hat into an already crowded pool. Thoughts? submitted by /u/ryandoughertyasu [link] [comments]

Computational complexity is an ultimate constraint on evolution [abstract + link to PDF]: even biologically simple fitness landscapes can hide exponentially long adaptive paths to local optima. Posted: 26 Jun 2018 05:00 AM PDT submitted by /u/DevFRus [link] [comments]

American Mathematical Society feature column: Neural Nets and How They Learn Posted: 26 Jun 2018 08:47 PM PDT submitted by /u/flexibeast [link] [comments]

Popular Computer Science Books Posted: 27 Jun 2018 02:39 AM PDT Popular science is an interpretation of science intended for a general audience. The goal is to show science enthusiasts and laypeople the beauty of computer science and provide an accessible materials for them. So, Everyone posts a list of his top popular computer science books. All branches of computer science are embraced, needless to mention avoiding what is already mentioned. Mine, Which could be downloaded from here Quantum Computing Since Democritus by Scott Aaronson The Golden Ticket by Lance Fortnow The Master Algorithm by Pedro Domingos In Pursuit of a Travelling Sales Man by William Cook Probably Approximately Correct by Leslie Valiant Algorithmic Adventures, From Knowledge to Magic by Hromkovic submitted by /u/xTouny [link] [comments]

Leibniz’s Characteristica Universalis & Calculus ratiocinator Posted: 26 Jun 2018 04:18 PM PDT Leibniz imagines a "universal language" of human thought & a theoretical universal logical calculation framework made up of pictographic symbols/elements (like hieroglyphs & Chinese) being able to express mathematical, scientific and metaphysical concepts. He eventually loses his will in creating such a project. How would one go about creating such a language? If you were tasked to create such a language, what are some resources/texts you would immediately look into? How would you design your roadmap and what milestones would you include? What would you exclude? If you were to learn/understand such a language, which mathematical, scientific and metaphysical concepts would you want this language to express? Or in other words, what are some of the hardest mathematical, scientific, and metaphysical concepts that this language would need to express to prove its utility as a language? submitted by /u/ivnshvrk [link] [comments]

Progressive Implementation of Circular and Linear Singly Linked List for Node.js Posted: 26 Jun 2018 05:51 PM PDT submitted by /u/ohaiomasta [link] [comments]

What is the W3Schools.com (Considered the best website for html/css learning) of other programming languages? Posted: 26 Jun 2018 09:44 PM PDT submitted by /u/Artificial-Laptop [link] [comments]

Researchers develop means for human monitoring and correction of robotic manufacturing errors using a brain and gesture-reading sustem Posted: 26 Jun 2018 02:59 PM PDT submitted by /u/Science_Podcast [link] [comments]

Fake AI vs. Real AI Posted: 26 Jun 2018 09:08 AM PDT submitted by /u/analyst7654 [link] [comments]

The JSON datatype in SQL can totally make your life easier when it comes to certain scenarios. I wrote a blog post about it and would love to find out your views about it. Posted: 26 Jun 2018 05:08 AM PDT submitted by /u/chinmay289 [link] [comments]

Regex abuse Posted: 26 Jun 2018 08:42 AM PDT submitted by /u/shivtej1505 [link] [comments]

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