Where to learn CS theory fundamentals? Computer Science |
- Where to learn CS theory fundamentals?
- Examining the current paradigm of artificial intelligence (with help from philosopher Thomas Kuhn)
- How Many Computers Are in Your Computer?
- Embracing the Laws of Physics: Three Reversible Models of Computation [abstract + link to PDF]
- Im lost.
- Survey on the effects of geographic distance on the effectiveness of commercial software teams
- Does the Apriori Property of graphs always hold?
- Computer graphics class
| Where to learn CS theory fundamentals? Posted: 12 Nov 2018 06:26 PM PST I would like to brush up my CS theory fundamentals, such as formal languages, decidability, etc. What are good courses or books to look into? [link] [comments]  |
| Examining the current paradigm of artificial intelligence (with help from philosopher Thomas Kuhn) Posted: 12 Nov 2018 05:51 PM PST |
| How Many Computers Are in Your Computer? Posted: 12 Nov 2018 09:46 AM PST |
| Embracing the Laws of Physics: Three Reversible Models of Computation [abstract + link to PDF] Posted: 13 Nov 2018 03:24 AM PST |
| Posted: 13 Nov 2018 12:33 AM PST Hello guys. My name is Digvijay Redekar, CS student from India. I was very fond of programming. I remember I started c programming alot earlier than my peer, slowly progressing towards c++ and java. I used to love everything about computers and would think that computer science is life. Slowly I fell victim to CSGO and then with time I stopped programming and played counter strike for hours. From being my class's best programming to one of the worst is what I am right now. I didn't touch programming for 2years, I forgot all syntaxes, though I still remember the logics. I am not confident now and feeling too low. How can I get myself back up and get the same passion I had for CS and programming? I really need your help to guide me. Update: Are Udemy courses good for learning? [link] [comments]  |
| Survey on the effects of geographic distance on the effectiveness of commercial software teams Posted: 13 Nov 2018 12:53 AM PST As part of a project for a course at University of Illinois at Chicago, I am looking at the effects of geographic distance on the effectiveness of commercial software teams. I am conducting a survey to gather information from people that are members of software teams. If you have at least one-year experience working on a software team with at least 5 team members, please take about 15 minutes to complete the survey. Thank you for your input on this project. [link] [comments]  |
| Does the Apriori Property of graphs always hold? Posted: 12 Nov 2018 08:14 PM PST Hi, I have been working on this question. Given a graph database D as a set of small graphs, the Apriori property of support means if a pattern is frequent in D, then all of its subgraphs are frequent. Consider a graph mining problem defined over a single graph G, where the support of a pattern P refers to the number of all the subgraphs in G that are isomorphic to P. Does the Apriori property still holds? If yes, give a proof. If not, give a counter example. The questions core is whether the Apriori algorithm works in this case or not. In my opinion I see no reason why I shouldn't work, and despite my research have been unable to find a counter example. Does the apriori algorithm hold up here? Or is this some exception I am unaware of? Thank you for reading. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 12 Nov 2018 03:28 PM PST What is the point of learning computer graphics and would it be worthwhile to take a class on it? [link] [comments]  |
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