Git and GitHub for beginners - a brief summary Computer Science |
- Git and GitHub for beginners - a brief summary
- Research topic - Undergraduate
- Best Tips On How To Do Robot Programming With Python For Beginners
- PCA: Friendly Introduction to Main Linear Technique for Dimensionality Reduction
- How To Choose best programming language to learn
- ACM Digital Library backup
- Why GPT-3 Matters
- Red Black Trees
- Top 5 JavaScript Frameworks
- Python Syntax Guide
- Web developer vs Web Designer
- [R] Google Bridges Domain Gaps in Semantic Segmentation of LiDAR Point Clouds
- Beginner's introduction to Cutting Stock Problem — 1D
- [R] Grounded Language Learning: A Look at the Paper ‘Understanding Early Word Learning in Situated Artificial Agents’
- Best useful Tips On How To Write Better Java Code
- Best useful Tips On How To Write Better Java Code
Git and GitHub for beginners - a brief summary Posted: 20 Jul 2020 02:24 PM PDT |
Research topic - Undergraduate Posted: 21 Jul 2020 03:31 AM PDT Good morning! I have the opportunity to carry out research at my university, along my BSc studies in Computer Science. This 2 years long research programme entails 1 year of interdisciplary research. We, the students, have to propose some ideas and then research groups will be formed. Majors in the programme: • Computer Science; • Mathematics; • Physics&Astronomy; • Biology; • Chemistry; • Molecular Life Sciences; While I have a ton of ideas(mostly involving mathematics and computer science, some physics as well), I would love to hear your suggestions. Some of the projects in the past years have led to published papers; To give a bit more context: • The groups are composed by 2nd years BSc students; • I am very interested in machine learning, computational models and mathematical finance. Thank you for your time. [link] [comments] |
Best Tips On How To Do Robot Programming With Python For Beginners Posted: 21 Jul 2020 02:32 AM PDT |
PCA: Friendly Introduction to Main Linear Technique for Dimensionality Reduction Posted: 20 Jul 2020 07:33 AM PDT |
How To Choose best programming language to learn Posted: 21 Jul 2020 04:24 AM PDT |
Posted: 20 Jul 2020 09:30 PM PDT |
Posted: 20 Jul 2020 04:28 PM PDT |
Posted: 20 Jul 2020 01:30 PM PDT The usual descriptions of red black trees are a little bit frightening because of the complexity especially the complexity of deletion. Therefore I have analyzed the situation and tried to find an algorithm which does the job and is as simple and understandable as possible. And yes, complexity can be reduced. This does not make red black trees trivial, but at least understandable and verifiable. The last point is very important for me, because I want to be sure that there are no forgotten corner cases. The description is available at my programming website. A tested reference implementation in Ocaml is available as well. I hope some of you might enjoy reading. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 20 Jul 2020 11:28 PM PDT |
Posted: 20 Jul 2020 10:09 PM PDT |
Posted: 20 Jul 2020 11:06 PM PDT |
[R] Google Bridges Domain Gaps in Semantic Segmentation of LiDAR Point Clouds Posted: 20 Jul 2020 01:41 PM PDT The scarcity of labelled 3D point clouds has hindered the further performance improvements of deep neural networks on semantic segmentation tasks. Although several autonomous driving companies have released a few datasets, the different configurations of LiDAR sensors and other domain discrepancies inevitably lead to the problem where deep networks trained on one dataset do not perform well on others. To bridge the domain gap caused by differences in 3D point cloud sampling in LiDAR sensors, a team of Google researchers recently proposed a novel "complete and label" domain adaptation approach. Here is a quick read: Google Bridges Domain Gaps in Semantic Segmentation of LiDAR Point Clouds The paper Complete & Label: A Domain Adaptation Approach to Semantic Segmentation of LiDAR Point Clouds is on arXiv. [link] [comments] |
Beginner's introduction to Cutting Stock Problem — 1D Posted: 20 Jul 2020 03:40 PM PDT |
Posted: 20 Jul 2020 08:52 AM PDT Nowadays, neural network-based systems can learn and process different languages in order to perform associated actions. To achieve this, a neural network has to achieve so-called grounded language learning, where the models must overcome certain challenges. These challenges share many similarities with those faced by infants when learning their first words. Infants learn the forms of words by listening to the speech they hear. Though little is known about the degree to which these forms are meaningful for infants, the words still play a role in early language development. Similarly, it is notable that while models with no meaningful prior knowledge can also overcome these obstacles, researchers currently lack a clear understanding of how they do so. The 2017 paper Understanding Early Word Learning in Situated Artificial Agents from DeepMind researchers Felix Hill, Stephen Clark, Karl Moritz Hermann and Phil Blunsom addresses this problem. Let's take a deep look at this research: Grounded Language Learning: A Look at the Paper 'Understanding Early Word Learning in Situated Artificial Agents' The paper Understanding Early Word Learning in Situated Artificial Agents is on arXiv. [link] [comments] |
Best useful Tips On How To Write Better Java Code Posted: 20 Jul 2020 05:37 AM PDT |
Best useful Tips On How To Write Better Java Code Posted: 20 Jul 2020 05:21 AM PDT |
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