Free Machine learning course from google Computer Science

Free Machine learning course from google
TSP algorithms
Software for real time ocr from handheld camera
How to input & output on emu8086
Does anybody have any good learning resources to understand hoares triples and looping invariants?
Newly discovered piece of technology that will change r/compsci forever.
What process is possible (or better) to run on x86 CPUs but impossible (or worse) on ARM CPUs?
Low-density Parity-check codes (New video by Art of the Problem)
Anyone need help with technical interview prep for a software engineering role? Check them out!
Speech to text
Strings in C

Free Machine learning course from google

Posted: 20 Nov 2018 05:21 AM PST

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

Posted: 21 Nov 2018 02:39 AM PST

Which is the best algorithm to solve Travelling Salesman Problem given 3 minute on one core ?

Additional info:

Distances are calculated with the euclidian distance, (and is planar)
Symmetric TSP, the cost from A to B is the same as the cost from B to A
The biggest set is made of 1577 nodes

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

Software for real time ocr from handheld camera

Posted: 20 Nov 2018 12:50 PM PST

For computer vision folks: is there any software out there that can ocr a page of text quickly (say <= 1s) from an unsteady (eg, handheld) video feed?

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

How to input & output on emu8086

Posted: 20 Nov 2018 02:00 PM PST

I'm trying to learn how to input a string and recieve an output with a few adjustments (lowercase turned upper, etc) but I cant seem to find a video/pdf that helps me understand how the process works. Any ideas where to start

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

Does anybody have any good learning resources to understand hoares triples and looping invariants?

Posted: 20 Nov 2018 05:47 AM PST

I'm having a hard time grasping the subject.

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

Newly discovered piece of technology that will change r/compsci forever.

Posted: 20 Nov 2018 06:51 PM PST

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

What process is possible (or better) to run on x86 CPUs but impossible (or worse) on ARM CPUs?

Posted: 20 Nov 2018 05:37 AM PST

I'm a web & app developer so I don't know much about the low-level stuff happening under the hood. Sorry for the newbie question.

So I just watched the iPad Pro 2018 benchmarks and I'm astonished that it got the same CPU performance as my i7 MBP 2018 while running a lot cooler and uses a lot less energy. So I dig a little bit into this topic. I found out that the A-series CPUs are beating Intel's on performance/watt values by a huge margin. From this, ignoring the fact that every x86 programs would need to be rewritten for the A-series CPUs, it felt like that ARM architecture is the future and generationally ahead than x86.

But I felt that I might be wrong because there's a reason why ARM architecture wasn't used in laptops decades ago. So I did some googling to find out what's making x86 special & why we're not using ARM architecture for consumer laptops & desktops despite some of the biggest problems in laptops are heating and power consumption. From my research, what I understand is x86 instructions are longer, flexible, and a lot more complex while ARM instructions are a lot simpler and fixed. I don't really understand how would this translates to the higher level (application level). Does this mean that there's something that's can't be done on top of an ARM-based CPU (while possible on an x86-based CPU)? Or is there a lot of process that's much more efficient to be ran on top of x86-based CPU?

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

Low-density Parity-check codes (New video by Art of the Problem)

Posted: 20 Nov 2018 07:27 AM PST

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

Anyone need help with technical interview prep for a software engineering role? Check them out!

Posted: 20 Nov 2018 10:33 AM PST

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

Speech to text

Posted: 20 Nov 2018 09:12 AM PST

Is there a way to detect text in audio by comparing audio to data set of letters( how they are pronounced)?

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

Strings in C