Most frequently mentioned words in the top 1000 StackOverflow questions for 11 different programming languages. [x-post /r/DataArt] Computer Science |
- Most frequently mentioned words in the top 1000 StackOverflow questions for 11 different programming languages. [x-post /r/DataArt]
- 8 tips for computer science students
- Simplify Boolean Expression
- What is, in your opinion, the best textbook for self-studying computer architecture and programming “from the bottom up” (where the bottom is the logic gates level)?
- Uploading solutions to Leetcode/Project Euler on Github bad practice?
- "Computing with Trees not Numbers"; is tree calculus a thing?
- What it takes to build an Artificial intelligence?
- Research Areas in CS
- How to use WLD endgame databases
- Best computer science discipline for a creative person?
- Why I Doubt That AI Can Match the Human Mind
| Posted: 26 Feb 2019 11:00 AM PST |
| 8 tips for computer science students Posted: 26 Feb 2019 07:21 PM PST I am finishing up my final semester of my computer science degree and I decided to make a list of tips that I would give to future students. https://renaissancemanhq.com/top-7-tips-for-computer-science-students/ [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 27 Feb 2019 03:05 AM PST I have been struggling with this for hours :( can anyone help? Z= (~A~B~C~D) + (A~B~C) + (A~BC~D) + ABD + (~A~BC~D) + (B~CD) + ~A [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 26 Feb 2019 06:31 AM PST What is, in your opinion, the best textbook for self-studying computer architecture and programming "from the bottom up" (where the bottom is the logic gates level)? [link] [comments]  |
| Uploading solutions to Leetcode/Project Euler on Github bad practice? Posted: 27 Feb 2019 12:58 AM PST I just read on a Reddit post that it's looked down upon to do this, and we should keep private repos at the maximum. Thoughts? [link] [comments]  |
| "Computing with Trees not Numbers"; is tree calculus a thing? Posted: 26 Feb 2019 09:11 PM PST I came across this meetup page where one of the topics is "Computing with Trees not Numbers". The description looks intriguing as well. It talks about tree calculus. Has that been around for long? I can't find much about it on the internet Full Description: Tree calculus is a calculus of combinations with a single ternary operator (for building nodes) that has three reduction rules, according to whether its first argument is a leaf, stem or fork. Its normal forms are the unlabeled binary trees, which provide a better basis for computation than the natural numbers: there is no need to encode and decode programs as numbers, as the binary trees are simultaneously functions to be applied and structures to be traversed. There are compositional, reduction-preserving embeddings of the traditional models of computation into tree calculus. Also, it supports self-interpretation without the need for quotation to convert programs to trees. Tree calculus supports a type system that satisfies subject reduction. [link] [comments]  |
| What it takes to build an Artificial intelligence? Posted: 26 Feb 2019 12:40 PM PST Like the one in Iron Man. It is a movie but it can't real. It helps him build a new element even. Almost calculating everything in secs not like Cortona or google or Alex [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 26 Feb 2019 11:28 AM PST I am an upcoming Fall cs master's student, going the thesis route. I am spending a good portion of my time right now researching about different areas of cs, hoping to find one to tailor my plan of study towards. But, as it turns out, I'm interested in many, many different subdisciplines.. Which area of CS do you find most interesting? And, have you done any formal research in that area? If so, how was your experience? [link] [comments]  |
| How to use WLD endgame databases Posted: 26 Feb 2019 11:11 AM PST (Sorry if this isn't the right place to post this, couldn't really figure out where it would best fit, please tell me if I should move it elsewhere). I have downloaded a endgame database for checkers, for a project I am writing. I am attempting (alongside other things) to develop a good checkers playing system through various methods. I have implemented AB minimax. The plan was to use this database when a small enough amount of pieces was left on the board. To do this I would look at the moves that could be made by the player (like in minimax) and determine from there whether each position would be a Win Loss or Draw (as the database allows me to do). This would allow me to then select a move I could get the best result from. However all of these databases have the restriction that "only gives the correct result for a position where the side to move does not have a capture move, or if the turn is switched, then a capture move would be present", essentially meaning any moves that would put the player in a position to capture or be captured will cause the database to spew out an incorrect answer. I am a bit stuck as to what I do here, as I know lots of high-level checkers playing systems use these databases, but how on earth do they use them if they can't look up capture moves? Again sorry if this isn't the right place! [link] [comments]  |
| Best computer science discipline for a creative person? Posted: 26 Feb 2019 10:17 AM PST I'm a music producer and currently don't make much of a living and have to supplement my income driving lyft. I'm interested in comp sci but some of the disciplines in it are a bit dry for me. As someone whose very right brained, what would be the best thing to focus on? I've been leaning towards app development. I've bought several Udemy courses and have been trying different areas out. [link] [comments]  |
| Why I Doubt That AI Can Match the Human Mind Posted: 26 Feb 2019 10:20 AM PST |
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