[R] A Look at Recent Advances in Google Translate Computer Science

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• [R] A Look at Recent Advances in Google Translate
• Masters in Europe Comp sci, already have Master in another field fron the US
• Reconstruct 3D human body shapes based on a sparse set of RGBD frames using a single RGBD camera
• Computer Science Network Discord
• [R] Uber ATG Open-Sources Neuropod DL Inference Engine
• Java VS Python : Which is Better for Future Prospective
• Who should Engineers be: Technology Generalist or Specialist?
• Java resources needed
• Philosophical thought experiment about the identify of programs on computers
• Computer science graduate honored for research quality and potential impact
• How do you make a web-scraper stand out from others?
• Research paper suggestion
• University switches from Java -> C#

[R] A Look at Recent Advances in Google Translate Posted: 10 Jun 2020 09:25 PM PDT In a recent Google AI team blog post, researchers report on recent efforts and progress in the field of language translation, especially with resource-poor languages. Overall, the quality improvements average about five points on the BLEU (Bilingual Evaluation Understudy Score) metric for over 100 languages. The researchers also show how to apply their system to the noisy, web-mined data environment at a large scale. Here is a quick read: A Look at Recent Advances in Google Translate For more details on the recent advances in Google Translate, check out the official blog. submitted by /u/Yuqing7 [link] [comments]

Masters in Europe Comp sci, already have Master in another field fron the US Posted: 10 Jun 2020 12:02 PM PDT Hi I have a masters degree from the US in a quantatative field, and was to get a second masters in computer science in Europe (and eventually go on for a phd combining the two fields, which I also hope to pursue in Europe). Will masters degree programs in Europe generally accept students who already have another masters, or do they want people only with a bachelors? submitted by /u/mollypak [link] [comments]

Reconstruct 3D human body shapes based on a sparse set of RGBD frames using a single RGBD camera Posted: 10 Jun 2020 06:15 PM PDT submitted by /u/MLtinkerer [link] [comments]

Computer Science Network Discord Posted: 10 Jun 2020 01:47 PM PDT Hello Computer Science friends, if any of you guys are interested in joining a Comp Sci Discord Networking Community for discussion, JOB SEARCH, ideas, studying, and industrial networking, this is the link, where you could discuss theory, C++, Machine Learning, Data Science, AI, and Python. https://discordapp.com/invite/KRZwxzg Once you entered please type ?rank Computer Science submitted by /u/yodafan123 [link] [comments]

[R] Uber ATG Open-Sources Neuropod DL Inference Engine Posted: 10 Jun 2020 01:32 PM PDT Rideshare giant Uber continues to explore deep learning's potential to provide safer and more reliable self-driving technologies. This week, the Uber Advanced Technologies Group (ATG) released Neuropod, an open-source library that provides a uniform interface for running deep learning (DL) models from multiple frameworks in C++ and Python. Here is a quick read: Uber ATG Open-Sources Neuropod DL Inference Engine submitted by /u/Yuqing7 [link] [comments]

Java VS Python : Which is Better for Future Prospective Posted: 10 Jun 2020 11:37 PM PDT submitted by /u/codeavail_expert [link] [comments]

Who should Engineers be: Technology Generalist or Specialist? Posted: 10 Jun 2020 03:15 PM PDT submitted by /u/nerdyAditya [link] [comments]

Java resources needed Posted: 10 Jun 2020 05:56 PM PDT I am a computer science student. I have been coding with Java for 2 years now and I still do not feel like I know all there is to know. I am not a beginner, neither am I advanced. I was hoping if there is a book or any other learning resources anyone can recommend to get me to the next level of understanding? If anyone has good resources to learn python they want to recommend, I would appreciate that too! Thank you. submitted by /u/timiking [link] [comments]

Philosophical thought experiment about the identify of programs on computers Posted: 10 Jun 2020 08:02 AM PDT Imagine you write a simple program, perhaps it adds two numbers and prints the result; you call it Add. You also have 2 computers, called A and B. The computers have identical hardware components, but different operating systems that perform certain operations differently - i.e. the exact commands and timing with which they use the hardware differs. If you run Add on both computers you will see that same result print out on both, but the actual low level operations - disk read/writes, register usage - were different. Now imagine you rewrite the program, call it Add, which functions the same as Add (that is, for all input x, both Add and Add will print the same output y) but does so with different lines of code. As it happens, running Add on A produces identical hardware operations as running Add* on B. To the hardware, Add and Add* are identical but Add on A and its copy on B are not the same. To the coder (and by literal text comparison), Add and Add* are different while Add on A and its copy on B are identical. If we were to run Add on A and Add* on B forever, the computers' hardware would "age" at the same rate. Not so if we ran Add on both machines. So are Add on A and Add* on B identical? Or Add on A and Add on B? Or both?? Or neither?? submitted by /u/LostMyDonkey [link] [comments]

Computer science graduate honored for research quality and potential impact Posted: 10 Jun 2020 04:51 AM PDT submitted by /u/thefinest [link] [comments]

How do you make a web-scraper stand out from others? Posted: 10 Jun 2020 08:28 AM PDT For example, for coding challenges people are asked to make web scrapers sometimes, how do they choose which one is best when there are requirements but none for design. submitted by /u/McMacintosh79 [link] [comments]

Research paper suggestion Posted: 10 Jun 2020 07:02 AM PDT I'm final year student and I need to make one research paper to graduate. I'm computer science student with deep interest in app development using react native and react js. I have create a few websites using nodejs and reactjs. But for my final year research paper I'm thinking to dive in machine learning/ artificial intelligence. Do you have any idea or suggestions about doing an app that using the data from AI/ML api? Any suggestions I'll take to improve myself. Thank you submitted by /u/kid_tezsy [link] [comments]

University switches from Java -> C# Posted: 10 Jun 2020 05:51 AM PDT Why would a university switch from teaching Java to C#? Who even makes these calls? Is it the individual lecturer or does the university get a pile of money from Microsoft to bribe them and then tells the lecturer to either teach C# or take a hike? Academically, I can't think of any reason to switch from Java to C#. I don't think there is a real qualitative difference in lecture content in the C# version, although it does seem to be a little dumbed down. Perhaps the lecturer was just bored with Java. Suspiciously, the people behind the switch did write a book on C#, which I would expect then to be funded by Microsoft, which kind of makes it bribery. Writing a book about C# has no place in academia, regardless. submitted by /u/audion00ba [link] [comments]

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