UC Cuts Elsevier Subscriptions as ML Community Pushes Open Access Computer Science |
- UC Cuts Elsevier Subscriptions as ML Community Pushes Open Access
- [Academic] Poll: usually used python version (Python Users)
- Worried about my future as a compsci student
- CTRL-labs’ Thomas Reardon on Neural Interface Technology and the Revolution in Machine Learning and Robotics
- Strategies for becoming a better programmer?
- Unsupervised 3D Feature Extraction and Edge Detection Algorithm
- OpenAI Establishes For-Profit Company
- UC Cuts Elsevier Subscriptions as ML Community Pushes Open Access
- 0/1 Knapsack Problem Solution
| UC Cuts Elsevier Subscriptions as ML Community Pushes Open Access Posted: 11 Mar 2019 08:25 AM PDT |
| [Academic] Poll: usually used python version (Python Users) Posted: 12 Mar 2019 03:52 AM PDT |
| Worried about my future as a compsci student Posted: 11 Mar 2019 10:11 AM PDT Hi, I'm a third year computer science student. Next year will be my last one and my university gives us the opportunity to choose between 5 different branches of computer science and do the entire final year of just that. My choice will be Computer Engineering since operating systems and computer architecture is what I enjoy the most. I've been a very good student in terms of grades, but not in terms of actually learning. You know this thing about studying to just pass the exam but not to learn about the subject. Like for instance, I remember that last year I had an exam about Dynamic Programming. I actually passed the test with a 8.0/10, but only because I memorized the structure of the problems and the one that I got in the exam turned out to be quite similar. The thing is, the deeper I start to get into certain subjects, the more I realize I know very little compared to what there's to learn. So I decided to spend what's left of this year to make sure that my foundations are 100% solid. I currently do some LeetCode everyday for my A&DS and some CTFs to train my problem solving. Maybe I'm a little bit paranoid about it since I don't think my peers feel the same way about themselves even with lower grades. Anyway, I'd like to go back to step one and work myself up again just to refresh some concepts that I haven't trained in a while. I started out reading Clean Code which I think did my wonders to me in terms of how I think about writing software. I would like to hear from you guys on whether I should read books, take on some projects or do anything at all about it. Thank you. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 11 Mar 2019 08:10 PM PDT |
| Strategies for becoming a better programmer? Posted: 11 Mar 2019 09:19 AM PDT I'm currently in college and I noticed that I always get intimidated with the prospect of coding, whether it be a school or independent project. I realized that I lacked confidence in my abilities in programming, mainly because I feel that I'm not actually good at it. I feel comfortable with theory and understanding the things I am taught in my courses, but I struggle when it comes to applying it to actual coding. I know that practice is the best solution, but practice without strategy seems inefficient and ineffective. I was hoping I could ask Reddit for some solid strategies or approaches to problem solving and coding that would make me a better programmer. Books, online tutorials, general advice, anything is welcome. [link] [comments]  |
| Unsupervised 3D Feature Extraction and Edge Detection Algorithm Posted: 11 Mar 2019 03:12 PM PDT |
| OpenAI Establishes For-Profit Company Posted: 11 Mar 2019 01:27 PM PDT |
| UC Cuts Elsevier Subscriptions as ML Community Pushes Open Access Posted: 11 Mar 2019 08:24 AM PDT |
| Posted: 11 Mar 2019 04:47 AM PDT |
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