TeXmacs creator is coauthor on paper that shows how to multiply integers in O(n log n) time. Computer Science

TeXmacs creator is coauthor on paper that shows how to multiply integers in O(n log n) time.
DDoS Attack Size Took Significant Hit After FBI Crackdown
Integer multiplication in time O(n log n) [PDF]
Is there a 100% unbeatable way to counter cheating in online gaming from a CS perspective?
how can I get a job as a software engineer if I only know Python now?
Top 8 Kids coding languages of 2019
Baidu’s ERNIE Tops Google’s BERT in Chinese NLP Tasks
Hey so I have an exam on subnetting and routing and have to solve this. I don't recall ever learning this in my module (it was only a small one too). Can someone explain how I'm supposed to solve it? [Second image below]

TeXmacs creator is coauthor on paper that shows how to multiply integers in O(n log n) time.

Posted: 25 Mar 2019 05:07 AM PDT

submitted by /u/amichail
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DDoS Attack Size Took Significant Hit After FBI Crackdown

Posted: 26 Mar 2019 03:34 AM PDT

submitted by /u/la_manguste
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Integer multiplication in time O(n log n) [PDF]

Posted: 25 Mar 2019 06:46 AM PDT

submitted by /u/thomac
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Is there a 100% unbeatable way to counter cheating in online gaming from a CS perspective?

Posted: 25 Mar 2019 10:01 PM PDT

The sneakiest way to cheat to my knowledge is doing packet inspection of the game data from the server (or "sniffing packets") and decrypt/crack the encrypted packet. However, this is almost impossible to materialize in real life.

There are so many anti-cheat solutions out there but you will find private hacks for every single one of them. That makes me wonder why they are easy to defeat.

For examples, in consoles (Xbox or Sony Playstation), there are no such cheating problems (except from use of keyboard and mouse). Is there any? Why can't PCs have the same operation environment for games so that they will be less cheating?

submitted by /u/SystemInterrupts
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how can I get a job as a software engineer if I only know Python now?

Posted: 25 Mar 2019 07:42 PM PDT

I have about 7 month of studying time before sending out resumes. I've been honing my data structures and algorithms.

I wonder if I should use my remaining time to (A) sharpen my Python skills further or (B) pick up a few other languages, albeit not at a proficient level.

What's the better option if I want to maximize my job chances/opportunities?

Thanks

submitted by /u/engineheat
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Top 8 Kids coding languages of 2019

Posted: 25 Mar 2019 11:32 PM PDT

submitted by /u/Arsalan2k19
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Baidu’s ERNIE Tops Google’s BERT in Chinese NLP Tasks

Posted: 25 Mar 2019 08:07 AM PDT

submitted by /u/Yuqing7
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Hey so I have an exam on subnetting and routing and have to solve this. I don't recall ever learning this in my module (it was only a small one too). Can someone explain how I'm supposed to solve it? [Second image below]

Posted: 25 Mar 2019 05:48 AM PDT

submitted by /u/Romoraromor
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