Error accumulation estimation Computer Science |
- Error accumulation estimation
- Learning Applied Math Computer Science Emphasis
- Ethical issues - What's your scenario?
- Recommendation for MS in Theoretical / Applied computer science.
Posted: 02 Nov 2018 02:12 PM PDT Suppose you implement some mathematical function with a fixed precision data type. How might one go about estimating the point at which switching to a higher precision data type would be beneficial? For example, I've been toying around with a basic mandelbrot set plotting program. The grunt-mover code is iterative of the form fn+1(x) = f(fn (x)). After a certain number of iterations the accumulated error will start to be significant and I'd like to know if there's some sort of rule of thumb for when it might be worthwhile to swap from a 32 bit float to a 64 bit one, for example. [link] [comments] |
Learning Applied Math Computer Science Emphasis Posted: 02 Nov 2018 07:12 PM PDT What are some things I should learn for comp sci that involves use of mathematics? Matlab etc 1st year undergrad [link] [comments] |
Ethical issues - What's your scenario? Posted: 02 Nov 2018 05:39 PM PDT Most Computer Scientists will be familiar with the IEEE Code of ethics and I am teaching it to students next week. I thought it would be more realistic if I could share some real dilemmas that have happened to Computer Scientists? Any issues that you can safely share in your careers or things that you have heard about? If I get a good enough collection, I plan to turn it into an open source board game... For reference here is the code:
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Recommendation for MS in Theoretical / Applied computer science. Posted: 02 Nov 2018 05:02 AM PDT I'm a bachelor degree holder in computer science with 1+ experience in industry grade Software development. Currently interested and seeking out admission in a MS programme taught in English. Any recommendations for colleges admitting international students for August 2019 are welcome. [link] [comments] |
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