Making a computer Computer Science |
- Making a computer
- [R] Facebook & Inria Propose High-Performance Self-Supervised Technique for CV Tasks
- you cando on the cloud ?
- Confusion in a the running time
- Intelligent Students top 7 strategies that Help Me to Do My Homework Fast
- Scenario Aware Dataflow (SADF)
- Web dev courses focused on design?
- Top 10 #Java Coding Techniques which more useful for Developers!
- Comments on Eggex and Regular Languages
- Cause of Memory Leak in Python And How to Fix Them
- Predictions On Mass-Scale Data
- I feel like I dont know a thing
- Want to learn programming? Help us shape our upcoming software development course.
Posted: 22 Jul 2020 11:42 PM PDT I want to make a computer from scratch, like transistors and stuff. How hard would that be? [link] [comments] |
[R] Facebook & Inria Propose High-Performance Self-Supervised Technique for CV Tasks Posted: 22 Jul 2020 12:06 PM PDT Researchers from Facebook and the French National Institute for Research in Digital Science and Technology (Inria) have developed a new technique for self-supervised training of convolutional networks used for image classification and other computer vision tasks. The proposed method surpasses supervised techniques on most transfer tasks and outperforms previous self-supervised approaches. Here is a quick read: Facebook & Inria Propose High-Performance Self-Supervised Technique for CV Tasks The paper Unsupervised Learning of Visual Features by Contrasting Cluster Assignments is on arXiv. The SwAV code and pretrained models are available on the project GitHub. [link] [comments] |
Posted: 23 Jul 2020 04:52 AM PDT |
Confusion in a the running time Posted: 23 Jul 2020 04:47 AM PDT In this first I want to know how we changed b to n second i want to know how we changed the positions of log_b n and log_b a [link] [comments] |
Intelligent Students top 7 strategies that Help Me to Do My Homework Fast Posted: 23 Jul 2020 03:48 AM PDT |
Scenario Aware Dataflow (SADF) Posted: 23 Jul 2020 12:59 AM PDT I am new to Models of Computation (MoCs) and I was reading a lot of papers about Synchronous Dataflow (SDF) and SADF, the later is a mature MoC and you can find a lot of papers comparing it with other MoCs and most of them treating MPEG4 decoders. Since I am new, I am lost in theoretical aspect and I would like to find some implementations of these applications using an SADF MoC. Does anyone knows any tools that can generate some templates in C/C++ or python for application written following SADF? or is there any code source for the MPEG4 decoders written within SADF model. ps: some papers propose some pseudo codes for the actors only, but I can't figure how does the kernels or the detectors are implemented (two type of actors in SADF). These are some helpful links about SADF [link] [comments] |
Web dev courses focused on design? Posted: 22 Jul 2020 05:07 PM PDT i've worked as a backend programmer for several years. my big blind spot is front end design and programming. i'm quite familiar with django and angular and all of that good stuff. but my issue is really that i can't seem to design things to look good at all. i've tried looking at front end development courses. they spend more time on teaching people to code, which is a waste of time for me. the design 101 courses are not focused on website design or anything as such, and involve teaching things about art, which again takes a lot of time to get to the things im interested in. is there any online course, or a book which can prime me on how to code websites that don't look entirely ugly? [link] [comments] |
Top 10 #Java Coding Techniques which more useful for Developers! Posted: 23 Jul 2020 01:58 AM PDT |
Comments on Eggex and Regular Languages Posted: 22 Jul 2020 01:29 PM PDT |
Cause of Memory Leak in Python And How to Fix Them Posted: 22 Jul 2020 11:40 PM PDT |
Predictions On Mass-Scale Data Posted: 22 Jul 2020 05:31 PM PDT Following up on previous articles, I've developed algorithms for efficient predictions over datasets comprised of tens of millions of observations in Euclidean space. The specific dataset in the command line code models a gas expanding in Euclidean space: Each state of the gas is comprised of 10,000 points in Euclidean space, and each sequence of the gas expanding consists of 15 states, for a total of 150,000 three-dimensional vectors per sequence. There are 300 sequences, for a total of 45,000,000 three-dimensional vectors. Obviously, it is, as a general matter, very difficult to analyze datasets that involve this many vectors, but the algorithms I've developed can nonetheless quickly and efficiently cluster and then make predictions over datasets of this type, on an ordinary consumer device. There are two different rates of expansion, and the prediction task will be to correctly identify the rate of expansion, as either the, "fast one" or the, "slow one". The accuracy is in this perfect. Code and explainer here: https://derivativedribble.wordpress.com/2020/07/22/predictions-using-mass-scale-data/ [link] [comments] |
I feel like I dont know a thing Posted: 22 Jul 2020 02:21 PM PDT I am a first-year computer science student who is about to finish their second semester in summer. before I explain what I mean, I just want to say that I love this major. We started learning python as our first language and now we are moving onto Java. I have made As in basically every exam, program, and big projects but I genuinely don't think I know anything. I always struggle with each program and have to use google, email my professor, or contact my classmates. last week, I finished my first side project using Tkinter. I made a converter and angle calculator for one of my friends who is an architecture major. I have seen that basically everyone in comp sci always thinks that they don't know anything and I don't know if this major Is just like that or I am just not understanding a thing. [link] [comments] |
Want to learn programming? Help us shape our upcoming software development course. Posted: 22 Jul 2020 12:42 PM PDT Hey everyone! I am an intern working in partnership with the HOFT institute in Austin, Texas to develop an online collaborative software development course. We want to teach commonly used development platforms and workflows, in hopes to give hands-on experience via group-based projects/modules. We're looking to collect feedback on what aspects of learning programming are important to you. We'll use this feedback to influence the potential course format, schedule, and design. Thank you so much for your help! https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1MyR68XyE5gjVaF912Y7QxmaLVdQJZnFTcqnuBWzAh50/edit [link] [comments] |
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