How do you learn? Do you take notes in lectures? Computer Science |
- How do you learn? Do you take notes in lectures?
- Priority queue-like data structure?
- A very short explanation of the Y combinator
- Is "The Linux programming interface - Michael Kerrisk" friendly? does it assume any knowledge of any kind?
- [R] Google Introduces TensorFlow Recommenders, ‘Helping Users Find What They Love’
- Is the ISA of a processor implemented based on its microarchitecture, and how?
- OPENCON
- High performance computing
| How do you learn? Do you take notes in lectures? Posted: 29 Sep 2020 02:00 AM PDT Started online lectures recently & to say I feel overwhelmed would be an understatement. There's a LOT of different things you have to do (lectures, tutorials, independe exercises, Portfolio work(coding tasks to complete), extra reading, notes (etc). I know I'm just getting stressed out for no reason, and if I'm organised and work hard I'll be okay but I can't help feeling a little worried. Many students are typing their notes up & having seen some they look great (simple summarised notes). How do you learn? Do you type your notes, or handwrite them? Thanks [link] [comments]  |
| Priority queue-like data structure? Posted: 29 Sep 2020 02:40 AM PDT Hey everyone! I have a data structure I've implemented and have found very useful and was wondering if it has a common name I'm not aware of. It's a type of a priority queue that only pops elements with priority increasing by 1 and blocks if the next element is missing. E.g. if you have inserted elements {1, 2, 4}, and you keep popping the queue, it will output 1 and 2 and then block until 3 is inserted, after which it pops 3 and 4. The use case I have for this queue is pipeline processing where every segment is multithreaded, but I need the elements to stay in the same order as they go through. Cheers [link] [comments]  |
| A very short explanation of the Y combinator Posted: 28 Sep 2020 11:24 AM PDT |
| Posted: 28 Sep 2020 04:15 PM PDT Well, I'm asking because the book is over 1400 pages and I'm still hesitated to start reading it, is it friendly? I mean, most low level books assume high C knowledge and just put the code there, I'm a Backend Engineer, I didn't get involved with C language a lot, I worked for years with Python, C#, Java, etc. I just know the basics & syntax in C language, I can use Linux up to a good point as I always deal with servers & daemons. But I want to understand POSIX standard further, like manually creating everything. Are there any better alternatives if you answer is "No" ? [link] [comments]  |
| [R] Google Introduces TensorFlow Recommenders, ‘Helping Users Find What They Love’ Posted: 28 Sep 2020 01:41 PM PDT Google is one of the leading companies in recommender system research, development and deployment, and has been utilizing deep learning techniques such as multi-task learning, reinforcement learning and better user representations and fairness objectives to make its recommendations more personalized and effective. A group of researchers from Google Brain recently introduced a new open-sourced TensorFlow package, TensorFlow Recommenders (TFRS) designed to simplify the process of building, evaluating, and serving sophisticated recommender models. Here is a quick read: Google Introduces TensorFlow Recommenders, 'Helping Users Find What They Love' TensorFlow Recommenders is now open-sourced on GitHub. [link] [comments]  |
| Is the ISA of a processor implemented based on its microarchitecture, and how? Posted: 28 Sep 2020 04:31 PM PDT |
| Posted: 28 Sep 2020 09:59 AM PDT |
| Posted: 28 Sep 2020 06:25 AM PDT |
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