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    How a Kalman Filter works, in pictures Computer Science

    July 17, 2018

    How a Kalman Filter works, in pictures Computer Science

    How a Kalman Filter works, in pictures

    Posted: 16 Jul 2018 09:27 PM PDT

    Researchers develop new method of estimating what ground level view of Earth's surface looks like by running overhead satellite imagery through machine learning algorithm.

    Posted: 16 Jul 2018 11:19 AM PDT

    Big Data with the Count-Min Sketch data stucture

    Posted: 16 Jul 2018 07:34 PM PDT

    Linux Book Bundle at Humble Bundle

    Posted: 16 Jul 2018 01:25 PM PDT

    Which is a better course choice?

    Posted: 17 Jul 2018 02:25 AM PDT

    Hi, I am currently deciding between two courses. The first is electronics engineering and software engineering, and the second is computer science.

    Both have an opportunity for at least six months work experience and the engineering course is about 50% practical learning. I have an interest in both fields but zero experience.

    In terms of future employment which is the better choice?

    Which is a more enjoyable field?

    If anyone has any experience in either field I would love to hear your advice.

    Thank you to anyone who reads this.

    submitted by /u/Emilyc131
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    How long does it take a programmer to learn a new language for use in a research setting?

    Posted: 16 Jul 2018 09:17 AM PDT

    So I'm sure learning a language to master it and learning it to be competent enough to do research with it in grad school are different things. How long does it take to get a basic enough understanding of it to use it for research in grad school?

    My hope is to use the time I'm doing my master's to figure out a research proposal and then figure out what languages researchers who I would be a good fit with are using in their research. So I might have 1-2 years to learn a language or two that my top picks for Phd programs are using and I can tell them I know. Maybe I can learn more? I'm starting with Python now, and I think I'll do C or C++ next. I'm still about 3 years away from being in a masters, so I'm wondering with 3+ years of experience how quickly I could pick up a new language to get a basic enough competency in it for a research setting. I know it will vary, but is there an average?

    submitted by /u/NoahPM
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