CompSci Weekend SuperThread (March 29, 2019) Computer Science |
- CompSci Weekend SuperThread (March 29, 2019)
- Introduction to TensorFlow for AI, Machine Learning, and Deep Learning
- Best computer science books...
- Computer Scientists That Made Computers Mainstream
- Let Boston Dynamics ‘Handle’ That Package
- Does adding Unicode characters (§■╚) to my passwords increase their strength?
- Someone recommended this sub for this.
- High Quality Assorted Computer Science Resources [self promotion]
- Could someone help me visualize the behavior of a "continuous alphabet automaton"?
- Word Influence Analysis Tool ‘SyncedLeg’ Open-Sourced
- Verification method for course-styled website
- $40 Million & Counting, Ransomware Attack Being Proven Costly For Norsk Hydro
- BigGAN Trained With Only 4 GPUs!
- Algorithm Portfolio
| CompSci Weekend SuperThread (March 29, 2019) Posted: 28 Mar 2019 06:05 PM PDT /r/compsci strives to be the best online community for computer scientists. We moderate posts to keep things on topic. This Weekend SuperThread provides a discussion area for posts that might be off-topic normally. Anything Goes: post your questions, ideas, requests for help, musings, or whatever comes to mind as comments in this thread. Pointers
Caveats
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| Introduction to TensorFlow for AI, Machine Learning, and Deep Learning Posted: 28 Mar 2019 10:44 PM PDT |
| Best computer science books... Posted: 28 Mar 2019 06:43 PM PDT I am a freshman in college, I have a year of pre-reqs that I have to knock out before getting into any fun courses...My question is this, what are the best all-around computer science books that are updated..I am decent with math and I have some fundamental programming knowledge, therefore I want a solid book but also something that isn't too intensive that I won't be able to understand it. I learn best through reading actual physical books for some reason. While obtaining my degree I want to focus on the following.. C, C++, Java python data structures & algorithims....I use codewars with javascript right now.... compiler & programming language architecture & theory CS mathematics [link] [comments]  |
| Computer Scientists That Made Computers Mainstream Posted: 28 Mar 2019 11:23 PM PDT |
| Let Boston Dynamics ‘Handle’ That Package Posted: 28 Mar 2019 05:13 PM PDT |
| Does adding Unicode characters (§■╚) to my passwords increase their strength? Posted: 29 Mar 2019 02:41 AM PDT If I were to create a password containing Unicode characters like §■╚♀☻♥ etc. does it improve my password security or are the characters included in say a brute force attack. I guess what i'm asking is if attack methods like dictionary and brute force will account for Unicode characters. [link] [comments]  |
| Someone recommended this sub for this. Posted: 28 Mar 2019 05:12 AM PDT |
| High Quality Assorted Computer Science Resources [self promotion] Posted: 28 Mar 2019 11:54 PM PDT Hi, I've noticed a common pattern amongst us. We collects loads of resources and bookmarks but don't actually take the efforts to go through any of them. An effective way to get past this is to focus on one tutorial / concept and take it to completion. So I'll be sharing one resource / link every 4 or 5 days. Sometimes I might fall behind the schedule but certainly won't exceed the stated frequency. So in short.
If it's something that might interest you, here's how you can follow along.
Thanks for your time :) [link] [comments]  |
| Could someone help me visualize the behavior of a "continuous alphabet automaton"? Posted: 28 Mar 2019 10:51 PM PDT So, I've recently been studying some abstract algebra and automata theory just for fun. I was reading about omega-automata and how, unlike Turing machines, they receive an infinite sequence of instructions. I started looking into different "tweaks" to the classic 7-tuple Turing machine like making its set of states infinite or turning its transition function into a relation. But I came across one tweak that I can't begin to wrap my my mind around. A Turing machine has a finite alphabet. This alphabet is understood to be discrete. My question is: what if an automaton's alphabet were continuous? What does that even mean? I'm trying to think about it in terms of the English alphabet, which might be a mistake. The English alphabet is discrete. It has a finite number of letters. If I wanted to make this alphabet continuous, what would I do? Draw a symbol that is somehow located on a spectrum between the letters A and B? What if I try to turn something continuous (like the real numbers) into an alphabet? Ok, so we assign an infinite amount of distinct symbols to any continuous subset of the real numbers. Perhaps nearby numbers would have similar looking symbols or maybe not. Again, I can't visualize this at all. Maybe my question is really: what would a language with a continuous alphabet look like? Music maybe? Sound? Any analog input? Are there any applications for something like this in modern computation? [link] [comments]  |
| Word Influence Analysis Tool ‘SyncedLeg’ Open-Sourced Posted: 28 Mar 2019 08:03 AM PDT |
| Verification method for course-styled website Posted: 28 Mar 2019 03:35 PM PDT Hey all, I'm currently working on a website that requires a confirmation of understanding on certain subjects, but I have no clue how or what to do to verify the completion of a task without supplying an adequate course or a test as it's too broad of a website to do so. Any suggestions/ideas? Thank you all for your help! [link] [comments]  |
| $40 Million & Counting, Ransomware Attack Being Proven Costly For Norsk Hydro Posted: 28 Mar 2019 07:52 AM PDT |
| BigGAN Trained With Only 4 GPUs! Posted: 28 Mar 2019 11:06 AM PDT |
| Posted: 28 Mar 2019 04:57 PM PDT |
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