Andrew Tanenbaum's famous 1992 comp.os.minix newsgroup posting in which he criticizes Linux's monolithic kernel as well as Linus Torvald's first response in a very long thread. Computer Science |
- Andrew Tanenbaum's famous 1992 comp.os.minix newsgroup posting in which he criticizes Linux's monolithic kernel as well as Linus Torvald's first response in a very long thread.
- Cybersecurity: closer to IT than CS?
- I love loop invariants. A well-chosen invariant is useful both when designing, testing, and modifying code. Here are 4 examples (basic to fairly advanced).
- Validity of commutative (abelion)
- Walter Bradley: Tell People about AI, not Sci-Fi
- 20 ABI (Application Binary Interface) breaking changes every C++ developer should know
- Non-sequitur logic in computers?
- I need your suggestions regarding choosing comp sci as my course
- Amazon Advancement
- New Emerging Threat: Drones Are Fast Becoming A Cyber Security Nightmare
- Final Project presentation help
| Posted: 02 Apr 2019 07:08 PM PDT |
| Cybersecurity: closer to IT than CS? Posted: 02 Apr 2019 11:00 AM PDT I am a computer engineering major and always saw myself going into software development with the dream of working in automation/robotics. However, my school is offering a program with the federal government based on cyber security. It pays for two years of tuition if you work for the DHS for two years after graduation. I had never considered working in cybersecurity, but it seems closer to IT than software development. Any advice on the differences/overlaps between the disciplines and if you can generally move between them? Thanks [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 03 Apr 2019 02:18 AM PDT |
| Validity of commutative (abelion) Posted: 03 Apr 2019 03:39 AM PDT Is (€psilon + r) same as (r + €psilon) given that r is a regular expression
[link] [comments]  |
| Walter Bradley: Tell People about AI, not Sci-Fi Posted: 02 Apr 2019 06:05 PM PDT |
| 20 ABI (Application Binary Interface) breaking changes every C++ developer should know Posted: 03 Apr 2019 12:58 AM PDT |
| Non-sequitur logic in computers? Posted: 02 Apr 2019 10:26 PM PDT I'm learning OpenCV. I haven't got to the DNN yet, if they do solve this problem, please tell me. Imagine Jane is thinking about buying a shoe. She then thinks "Mark will love this shoe! I'll buy the shoe!". She then realizes "But Jenny will be jealous if I buy a shoe from the Stigmatos!' This will lead to "I won't buy the shoes!" How can we emulate this sort of non-sequitur logic in computing? In computing, a condition is checked before hand. I know you can, like, say if jenny becomes jealous {return;} but that's shoddy programming that's only seen in Web development. I personally check all my conditions beforehand. Plus it's nothing like it: Jenny has already decided to buy the shoe. We don't do this in programming. We don't decide, then renege. Can this be truly achieved in computing? [link] [comments]  |
| I need your suggestions regarding choosing comp sci as my course Posted: 02 Apr 2019 05:16 AM PDT Hey there! I'm entering college next year and I was hoping that I could ask your opinion about choosing Computer Science as my course. I'm good at things regarding computer and I generally have fun coding but I only have basic knowledge about it. I think I would have fun in this course but I would like to ask about your experiences in this course before committing myself to it. Was it worth it for you to choose this? What were the difficulties that you faced when you entered it? And generally what tips would you give to a newcomer such as myself? Thank you very much! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 02 Apr 2019 07:22 PM PDT |
| New Emerging Threat: Drones Are Fast Becoming A Cyber Security Nightmare Posted: 02 Apr 2019 07:19 AM PDT |
| Final Project presentation help Posted: 02 Apr 2019 07:37 AM PDT This is the final project for my Advanced Computer Programming class. They made a presentation about their final project and just trying to get feedback from anyone they can. I am posting all over the place and thought I would ask here as well. These are games they are making using pygame over the next 6 weeks. Thanks for any input, you don't have to answer questions or all games (you can skip by just hitting next at the end). If you can send to anyone you think can give input, that would be awesome. [link] [comments]  |
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