10 algorithms every computer science student must implement at least once in life Computer Science

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• 10 algorithms every computer science student must implement at least once in life
• How automated machine learning will help your business
• Data and computer science
• What is a website/Reddit thread specifically designed for beginner competitive coders?
• Leetcode 4th Day Challenge of 30 Day Challenge Code - Solution
• Find the equation of the polynomial function which represents the following data: (0,4),(1,4),(2,18),(3,58),(4,136),(5,264)
• Point (1,1) on f(x) is transformed by 3f(x-1)+2. What is the new point? Solution: f(x)= 3f(x-1)+2 1= 3f(1-1) +2 , please help, I have find the value of "f" but after "f" will be zero, if I substitute (x, y) values
• What are some up and coming or hot topics a CS undergrad should look into or try and specialize in?
• [R] Facebook AI RegNet Models Outperform EfficientNet Models, Run 5x Faster on GPUs
• could someone help me with this code?
• Best graduate courses for Compilers, type theory, FP and related fields.
• Day 29 of 100 Days of Leetcode Challenge - Maximum Subarray
• Particle Swarm Optimizations Algorithm - Explained
• IEEE Publication Standards
• PHP script to block every satellite in the world. Nice job Netflix!

10 algorithms every computer science student must implement at least once in life Posted: 03 Apr 2020 08:54 AM PDT I'm also going to avoid the obvious ones e.g. Binary searches and hash tables. And I'll avoid some super esoteric ones. Some of these are so within reach, that they even form actual coding interview questions! Hope you find them as much fun as I did. In no particular order: Plagiarism detection, using Rabin Karp String matching String matching algorithms are pervasive in software. One particularly fun one, is Rabin Karp, which is used in Plagiarism detection. As a student in CS (or in any major), plagiarism detection should be of interest ;-) Rabin Karp is relatively easy to implement. See this: Rabin–Karp algorithm - Wikipedia Rabin Karp has also inspired a string matching routine in Zlib (one of the most popular un/zip libraries ever). See this, directly into the source code. Matching users to servers, using Gayle-Shapely Algorithm for Stable Marriage problem This is a beautiful algorithm for fair matching. Simple, elegant and effective. In its core form, it's also straightforward to implement. Has numerous applications. See: Stable marriage problem - Wikipedia A toy implementation of Viterbi algorithm Ubiquitous in cell phone technology, and many other applications, Viterbi algorithm is a Dynamic Programming based algorithm that finds the most likely sequence of states. See this toy implementation: http://homepages.ulb.ac.be/~dgon... Music Search using Fast Fourier Transforms (FFT) Music recognition is done by converting it into frequency domain using FFT. FFT has implementations in number of languages. See this article for a great start: Shazam It! Music Recognition Algorithms, Fingerprinting, and Processing. Implement RSA algorithm SSL transport, is the bane of safe existence on Internet these days. One of the most well-known algorithms in secure transport, is RSA, named by the first initials of its inventors. Implementing RSA is fun and instructive e.g. C code to implement RSA Algorithm(Encryption and Decryption) Safe Browsing (or similar) using Bloom filters Bloom filters found very rare usage until the world got more online and we hit scale. But these days, we see new applications very frequently. Chrome browser uses Bloom filters to make preliminary decision on safe browsing. See some novel applications here. Implement an LALR parser As a CS student, you may have already implemented it as part of your compiler's class. But if not, then you should. LALR parsing makes syntactic sense of source code, whichever language you use Many implementations of LALR exist. e.g. Where can I find a _simple_, easy to understand implementation of an LR(1) parser generator? Also, use YACC to understand LALR parsing better. Treemap using Red Black Trees! RB Trees are not algorithms, but they are famed enough, that no discussion of tantalizing DS/Algorithms is complete without discussing them. The smoothest way to see/implement RB Trees, is to look at Treemap implementation in Java. Circle Drawing using Bresenham's algorithm Ever wondered, how circles are drawn on the screen, with minimal jaggedness (aliasing)? Bresenham's elegant algorithm is at play here. See a version here: Circle Generation Algorithm . A refreshing use of a similar algorithm, is to make properly sized tabs in Chrome. Something we see almost every day. Such hidden gems! See here for some more uses of it: Bresenham Implement PageRank Can't miss this. This transformed our lives in ways we never thought possible. Get started here: Pagerank Explained Correctly with Examples As you'll see, most useful algorithms are usually not the hardest ones. They are often the most straightforward ones, ones that are easily understood and thus move the world forward. I hope you will enjoy them. submitted by /u/saadmrb [link] [comments]

How automated machine learning will help your business Posted: 04 Apr 2020 04:11 AM PDT submitted by /u/Firm-Volume [link] [comments]

Data and computer science Posted: 04 Apr 2020 12:29 AM PDT Hey I'm currently a pre-IB high school student and I've been wanting to learn python for a long time. Does anybody have good advice on where to start or learn good python or computer and data science concepts? submitted by /u/cortzp [link] [comments]

What is a website/Reddit thread specifically designed for beginner competitive coders? Posted: 04 Apr 2020 02:13 AM PDT I'm looking to get better at competitive programming. What are some websites/Reddit threads where people post questions specific to competitive programming? submitted by /u/10101Guns- [link] [comments]

Leetcode 4th Day Challenge of 30 Day Challenge Code - Solution Posted: 04 Apr 2020 02:00 AM PDT submitted by /u/Meikandanathan [link] [comments]

Find the equation of the polynomial function which represents the following data: (0,4),(1,4),(2,18),(3,58),(4,136),(5,264) Posted: 03 Apr 2020 04:24 PM PDT Please help.. submitted by /u/FRS1111 [link] [comments]

Point (1,1) on f(x) is transformed by 3f(x-1)+2. What is the new point? Solution: f(x)= 3f(x-1)+2 1= 3f(1-1) +2 , please help, I have find the value of "f" but after "f" will be zero, if I substitute (x, y) values Posted: 03 Apr 2020 07:04 PM PDT submitted by /u/FRS1111 [link] [comments]

What are some up and coming or hot topics a CS undergrad should look into or try and specialize in? Posted: 03 Apr 2020 11:42 AM PDT submitted by /u/birdie420fgt [link] [comments]

[R] Facebook AI RegNet Models Outperform EfficientNet Models, Run 5x Faster on GPUs Posted: 03 Apr 2020 11:09 AM PDT In the recently published paper Designing Network Design Spaces, researchers from Facebook AI introduce a novel low-dimensional design space, RegNet, which produces simple, fast and versatile networks. In experiments, RegNet models outperform SOTA EfficientNet models and can be up to five times faster on GPUs. Here is a quick read: Facebook AI RegNet Models Outperform EfficientNet Models, Run 5x Faster on GPUs The original paper is here: Designing Network Design Spaces submitted by /u/Yuqing7 [link] [comments]

could someone help me with this code? Posted: 03 Apr 2020 07:42 PM PDT I'm coding these two projects that are due at 11:30 and I cannot figure it out. I can pay anyone who tutors me/helps me. here is the link to the project. Edit: sorry, to clarify i need TUTORING, not someone to write it for me. http://www.edparrish.net/cs11/20s/asn08.php submitted by /u/neptunedood [link] [comments]

Best graduate courses for Compilers, type theory, FP and related fields. Posted: 03 Apr 2020 10:09 AM PDT submitted by /u/cheapassion [link] [comments]

Day 29 of 100 Days of Leetcode Challenge - Maximum Subarray Posted: 03 Apr 2020 06:19 AM PDT submitted by /u/Meikandanathan [link] [comments]

Particle Swarm Optimizations Algorithm - Explained Posted: 03 Apr 2020 09:35 AM PDT https://techeffigytutorials.blogspot.com/2020/04/particle-swarm-optimization-explained_2.html submitted by /u/Tech-Effigy [link] [comments]

IEEE Publication Standards Posted: 03 Apr 2020 08:44 AM PDT How do i find the standards for publication in an IEEE journal? Details such as recommended font/font size and margin widths? Particularly the IEEE/ACM Transactions on Audio, Speech, and Language Processing journal. Thanks for any help and sorry if I'm being stupid and this is in a really obvious place. ​ SOLVED: I ended up finding the templates i needed here which in themselves described the information I needed: https://journals.ieeeauthorcenter.ieee.org/create-your-ieee-journal-article/authoring-tools-and-templates/ieee-article-templates/ submitted by /u/bamfdan [link] [comments]

PHP script to block every satellite in the world. Nice job Netflix! Posted: 03 Apr 2020 09:25 AM PDT submitted by /u/zipippino [link] [comments]

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