Sharing /r/ProgrammingPals to find programmers interested in working on awesome projects together. Computer Science |
- Sharing /r/ProgrammingPals to find programmers interested in working on awesome projects together.
- Computer Science Graduate Degrees - Yay or Nay?
- Coursera - Programming Languages by University of Washington
- Netflix: Python programming language is behind every film you stream
- Algorithms are learning to maximize profits for online retailers by colluding to set prices above where they would otherwise be in a competitive market.
- When is the complexity O(n+m) and when is it O(n)+O(m) ?
- AutoML Mobile: Automated ML Model Design for Every Mobile Device
- JavaScript Interview Questions and How to Solve Them
- Cisco Warns of Critical Nexus 9000 Data Center Flaw
| Sharing /r/ProgrammingPals to find programmers interested in working on awesome projects together. Posted: 04 May 2019 08:06 PM PDT Hey everyone, I want to share /r/ProgrammingPals. I just want to find developers on here that want to team up and build cool software together. If it's something that sounds interesting take a look and maybe post a project you've been meaning to work on and hopefully we can team up. I'll be using it as a way to learn and just become a better developer by working on things I care about. Hope to see some posts from folks here!! [link] [comments]  |
| Computer Science Graduate Degrees - Yay or Nay? Posted: 04 May 2019 10:04 PM PDT I am a computer science undergrad approaching my final year. I am thinking whether if it's worth the time and effort (and money) to study post grad degrees like Masters or PhD. I think a Masters degree in computer science would probably pay off in the long run since it is something you would leave on your resume. Probably can get a higher pay than my peers who only have undergrad degree. I don't think I can afford studying a Masters degree full time but a part time Master degree is possible. Working and studying at the same time is tiring. Anyone got any opinion on this or any advice? Thanks! [link] [comments]  |
| Coursera - Programming Languages by University of Washington Posted: 04 May 2019 05:47 AM PDT Would you consider the 3 part Programming Languages course on Coursera(linked below) a prerequisite or a building block for studies in Programming Language Theory? https://www.coursera.org/learn/programming-languages https://www.coursera.org/learn/programming-languages-part-b https://www.coursera.org/learn/programming-languages-part-c Or is it just a course teaching one about programming languages and does not really contribute anything to the theoretical computer science aspect of it? [link] [comments]  |
| Netflix: Python programming language is behind every film you stream Posted: 05 May 2019 03:19 AM PDT |
| Posted: 05 May 2019 03:18 AM PDT |
| When is the complexity O(n+m) and when is it O(n)+O(m) ? Posted: 04 May 2019 05:07 AM PDT For this method in javascript what is complexity? let methd = (arr1=[], arr2=[])=>{ for(let i =0; i<arr1.length; i++){ //loop over n items } for(let i =0; i<arr2.length; i++){ //loop over m items } } I think the complexity for this would be O(m) if m>=n or O(n) if n>m. [link] [comments]  |
| AutoML Mobile: Automated ML Model Design for Every Mobile Device Posted: 04 May 2019 08:24 AM PDT |
| JavaScript Interview Questions and How to Solve Them Posted: 04 May 2019 07:43 AM PDT |
| Cisco Warns of Critical Nexus 9000 Data Center Flaw Posted: 04 May 2019 07:30 AM PDT |
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