• Breaking News

    Sunday, March 15, 2020

    Home Unlabelled What are some good resources to learn asynchronous programming in C++ and python? Computer Science

    What are some good resources to learn asynchronous programming in C++ and python? Computer Science

    March 15, 2020

    What are some good resources to learn asynchronous programming in C++ and python? Computer Science

    What are some good resources to learn asynchronous programming in C++ and python?

    Posted: 14 Mar 2020 12:32 PM PDT

    I've been finding it particularly difficult to find good learning resources on this topic.

    Coursera has a really high quality course on OpenMP and MPI fundamentals for high performance computing in C/C++, but it's strictly limited to data parallelism. The more advanced courses didn't get released. https://www.coursera.org/learn/parallelism-ia?

    Anyone have recommendations for resources to learn asynchronous programming, be it books or ideally an online course? I find I learn best when someone walks through the topic supplemented with reading for a deeper dive.

    submitted by /u/0mega0
    [link] [comments]

    PSA - Messenger login security is non-existent

    Posted: 15 Mar 2020 02:09 AM PDT

    Disregarding the hate for Facebook many have, many still use its Messenger app to talk to people.

    This service is NOT secure as your login credentials don't actually need to be right.

    Both your email and your password only have to be kind of correct to have it successfully log you into the account. As an example

    My email is name_##@blankmail.com

    My password is Wordword_##

    I am able to change the #'s in my email to ANYTHING I want, even adding extra ones, and it will still accept it fine.

    At the same time I able to change my password to all lowercase or remove the underscore or remove the trailing numbers all together.

    The closer you are with one side, the more lenient the other side becomes with what it accepts.

    Currently in my testing I have found 4 password variations that will log me in to my account and an infinite amount of emails.

    This is not okay. I suggest that if you do have an account, be VERY careful with any variations of your password anywhere as the incorrect one could be used to access your account.

    submitted by /u/Sevrene
    [link] [comments]

    Distributed Systems: What are some of the most interesting problems that you've solved?

    Posted: 14 Mar 2020 02:53 PM PDT

    While I have some background in distributed computing, I do not consider myself an expert by any means. I'm hoping to get back in the field and learn more before I start applying for niche jobs. But most resources that I find online are entry-level.

    So I'm more curious to learn about the problems that you guys have encountered and things that you find that are particularly interesting about distributed systems (and distributed systems), in general.

    submitted by /u/chetanbhasin
    [link] [comments]

    Resources for learning Operating Systems hands on

    Posted: 15 Mar 2020 12:00 AM PDT

    I've found a lot of good textbooks on operating system concepts that I have been reading which I like. However, I have a hard time really understanding the material unless I actually have to implement things myself. Are there any good resources that help you learn operating systems in a hands on kind of way? For example, having to write small parts of an operating system to understand the implementation. It seems like an extremely daunting task when unguided by some resource. Any ideas are appreciated, sorry if this is the wrong place to post this.

    submitted by /u/TurtleBoy9000
    [link] [comments]

    Coronavirus (COVID-19) Pandemic: Initial Results for Automated Detection & Patient Monitoring using Deep Learning CT Image Analysis

    Posted: 15 Mar 2020 01:39 AM PDT

    Question regarding example in McCarthy's 1960 Recursive functions of S-expressions

    Posted: 14 Mar 2020 10:23 AM PDT

    Is the complement of any context-free language decidable?

    Posted: 14 Mar 2020 06:14 AM PDT

    Hi. If we look at the Chomsky hierarchy, the complement of context-free languages includes both recursive and recursively enumerable languages. Does this mean that not necessary every such non-context-free language is recursive? It not, why?

    Thanks!

    submitted by /u/wabhabin
    [link] [comments]

    hello :)

    Posted: 14 Mar 2020 11:22 PM PDT

    hi i wanna get into computer programming again (i used to do it loads when i was younger like java and stuff) what apps can i use nowadays to learn more recent programming languages?? thx!!

    submitted by /u/thevortextm
    [link] [comments]
    Read more
    at

    No comments:

    Post a Comment