Did you know?! Computer Science |
- Did you know?!
- QED at Large: A Survey of Engineering of Formally Verified Software [abstract + link to PDF, 183pp]
- ICYMI: The White House and a coalition of leading research groups have prepared the COVID-19 Open Research Dataset (CORD-19).
- Grammatical similarity between two sentences
- Seeking for more understanding on an exam question!
- How can I be rich using my intelligence and computer knowledge?
- This seems interesting; not sure, but are my thoughts valid?
- I’m ashamed
- Hey all, select specialization and certs on Coursera going at $3.14 with Pi Day event. Ends on 30th of March 2020, do check once...
- Fun missions to challenge your decoding, cryptography and ethical hacking skills!
- Top 10 Machine Learning Methods Explained in Layman Terms
- Calling yourself a "Computer Scientist" instead of programmer, developer, coder, hacker ...
- Thesis-based or Course-based Master's program
| Posted: 17 Mar 2020 03:42 AM PDT |
| QED at Large: A Survey of Engineering of Formally Verified Software [abstract + link to PDF, 183pp] Posted: 16 Mar 2020 06:42 PM PDT |
| Posted: 17 Mar 2020 03:22 AM PDT |
| Grammatical similarity between two sentences Posted: 17 Mar 2020 12:54 AM PDT Hi! I am making a program to find, given a sentence, grammatically(not semantic!) similar sentences to it from the database. First of all, what do I mean by Grammatical: I go to school & He came from home --> those two sentences are gram. IDENTICAL. Different words and meaning, but exact same grammatical structure. Students go to school & Going to school is an everyday routine for students --> those two are pretty different. Although they essentially mean the same thing, grammatically they are not very similar. I have decided to convert sentences into either their dependency or part-of-speech tree using Spacy. Now for each sentence I basically have a list of integers(each maps to a certain dep or pos). How can I find similarity between two integer lists? Or is there a better way to calculate GRAMMATICAL similarity between sentences? [link] [comments]  |
| Seeking for more understanding on an exam question! Posted: 17 Mar 2020 12:52 AM PDT Hi! Recently I took a networking examination and was faced with the following question: "Every process that transmits data over the network will be assigned a unique ___________ by the operating system of a host." Choices: A) IP Address | B) Port number | C) Email address | D) Service ID | E) None of the above May I know what are your thoughts on the question and its answer? p.s: I selected "D" as the answer but turns out it was "B". When seeking the professor for further clarification, I was only replied "this is a networking class" and no further explanations. [link] [comments]  |
| How can I be rich using my intelligence and computer knowledge? Posted: 17 Mar 2020 03:50 AM PDT People say I have a lot of high intelligence, I have a lot of computer knowledge, how can I be rich using them? [link] [comments]  |
| This seems interesting; not sure, but are my thoughts valid? Posted: 16 Mar 2020 07:04 PM PDT
Let's discuss.. What did I get right as a hobbyist? What did I get wrong? Does this imply that NP!=EXPTIME?? I may be wrong or misinterpreting as I am a hobbyist. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 17 Mar 2020 02:01 AM PDT |
| Posted: 16 Mar 2020 04:17 AM PDT |
| Fun missions to challenge your decoding, cryptography and ethical hacking skills! Posted: 16 Mar 2020 07:19 AM PDT A little something to lighten the mood! There are many ways out there to improve your skills in any profession, but there isn't a huge amount of interesting and fun ones out there. If you're looking into a career that is more geared towards the cyber security and/or ethical hacking realm, you might want to check these missions out (or, to be honest, have some fun)! They aren't just a fun way to test your skills, but they can help you learn new tools and techniques that can eventually teach you more. A lot of us, including me, are a little nervous when it comes to something new or where to start, and this place, not just the missions, is great for those wanting to jump into this profession a little more. Come check out the missions and ask them questions! We are all here to continue to grow, and you can start by trying out these simple, fun missions. (P.S. just a fun way to motivate those that are aspiring and thinking about going into a profession like this. Nothing more than some beginner tasks) I am happy to answer any questions you all have when it comes to the missions and more! [link] [comments]  |
| Top 10 Machine Learning Methods Explained in Layman Terms Posted: 16 Mar 2020 10:36 AM PDT |
| Calling yourself a "Computer Scientist" instead of programmer, developer, coder, hacker ... Posted: 16 Mar 2020 04:43 AM PDT It's interesting: Even when people are professionally involved in a type of computer experimentation that involves the scientific method and they have a CS degree they often avoid classifying themselves as "Computer Scientists" in favor of terminology that humbles what they do and makes it seem closer to something more blue-collar-like, like carpentry or welding. (Also both great professions.) I get why, to an extent, but then there are cases when I feel like this choice would be analogous to a chemist deciding she prefers to be referred to as "substance mixer" or even a doctor deciding she'd prefer to be called a "body patcher" or a lawyer deciding she'd prefer to be listed on LinkedIn as a "rulebook enforcer." This holds up unless you focus your computer time mostly on data! Then, apparently, in the past five years or so people have decided this group really deserves to be classified as "scientist." Not a rant, just that language is interesting and I think that terminology is often solidified by early practitioners of a field as the standard and then it sticks and has a longterm or permanent impact on the cultural perception around that field. [link] [comments]  |
| Thesis-based or Course-based Master's program Posted: 16 Mar 2020 06:53 AM PDT Hey guys! I recently graduated from a BSc in CS program. I don't want to bother you with the details but I'm interested in pursuing a MSc in CS in Canada as an international student. However, I'm pondering on whether to go for a thesis-based or a course-based program so I'm reaching out to you as your credentials and your answers suggest that you're very knowledgeable on the subject. The main reason why I'm hesitant on the research-based program is because it's really intimidating and, to put it bluntly, I'm really scared of failing. Also, although I'm interested in a lot of subfields in CS, there isn't any field that stands out to me. When it comes to the course-based program, I've read that it's not considered to be a real Master's degree and isn't worth much more than a Bachelor's. My main concern is whether choosing either program would lead to any differences in the career or the number of opportunities for someone who intents to go into the industry. If you have any additional advice I would also really appreaciate it. Thanks! [link] [comments]  |
![[link]](https://i.redd.it/qn5g62c8p7n41.png){kind=link}
![[link]](https://i.redd.it/lfs1bkb2a6n41.jpg){kind=link}
| You are subscribed to email updates from Computer Science: Theory and Application. To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States | |
No comments:
Post a Comment