"Intro to Higher Math" e-textbook by Whitman College Computer Science

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• "Intro to Higher Math" e-textbook by Whitman College
• [blog] Mathematics and Computation | A general definition of dependent type theories
• Want to share interview preparation courses
• Check out this Free ML tool: Browser extension for ML/AI Code Implementation Finder!
• What would be the easiest way to translate machine code for one CPU to machine code for another?
• algorithm c++
• FORTRAN program from 1988 found in my basement
• [R] Microsoft Democratizes DeepSpeed With Four New Technologies
• Top 3 programming language popular among data scientist
• Show your latest to-do's and Todoist stats automatically on your GitHub profile readme ✅
• Which version of the 13 inch MacBook Pro is good for web development?
• Review of CS at an uni
• What diagramm to use when giving an overview over the whole system/program
• DBMS | ADVANTAGES OF DBMS | DISADVANTAGES OF DBMS
• How to choose a right cloud serviice
• Build a Random Number Guessing Game in Python3 | Beginners Project

"Intro to Higher Math" e-textbook by Whitman College Posted: 14 Sep 2020 10:39 AM PDT submitted by /u/miaumee [link] [comments]

[blog] Mathematics and Computation | A general definition of dependent type theories Posted: 15 Sep 2020 12:50 AM PDT submitted by /u/giorgiomarinel [link] [comments]

Want to share interview preparation courses Posted: 15 Sep 2020 12:27 AM PDT I have organized some of the best interview preparation courses like AlgoExpert, SystemsExpert, Grokking the System Design Interview, AlgoPro, BackToBackSWE, CodeWithMosh, InterviewCake, InterviewCamp, InterviewEspresso, SimpleProgrammer and some other courses. DM me if you are interested to have these courses. ​ #Interview #AlgoExpert #SystemsExpert #GrokkingTheSystemDesignInterview #AlgoPro #BackToBackSWE #InterviewCake #InterviewCamp #InterviewEspresso #SimpleProgrammer submitted by /u/fahim6393 [link] [comments]

Check out this Free ML tool: Browser extension for ML/AI Code Implementation Finder! Posted: 14 Sep 2020 02:30 PM PDT submitted by /u/fullerhouse570 [link] [comments]

What would be the easiest way to translate machine code for one CPU to machine code for another? Posted: 14 Sep 2020 03:47 PM PDT DIdn't want to make the title too long, a better title is: What would be the easiest way to translate machine code for one CPU architecture to machine code for a different CPU architecture? Probably a very impractical matter but I'm just curious. Either we try to reverse engineer the bytecode that was compiled to that machine code, or we run the machine code, see what it does, and try to replicate it as best as possible with code on the other machine. Are these options possible at all in any practical scenario, and are there theoretically any other options? submitted by /u/pweroutletsticker [link] [comments]

algorithm c++ Posted: 14 Sep 2020 07:04 PM PDT how would I write code to find all the numbers repeated at least once in an array? for example, if I were to input the array { 0,1,2,3,4,2,1,0,4,3 } the output i would get would be (0,1,2,3,4). I thought an idea where I can sort the numbers from least to greatest then store the repeated numbers in a different array. then create a nested loop where I can compare the original array to the new one and if the original array contains a number that the new one does not, add it to the new array. I'm not sure if this idea works, can someone help? submitted by /u/DoubleFix4 [link] [comments]

FORTRAN program from 1988 found in my basement Posted: 14 Sep 2020 01:13 PM PDT I printed out this FORTRAN program in 1988, thinking that I would one day read, understand, and use its idea of "simulated annealing" to optimize other problems I'd encounter in my career. Today I found it while cleaning out my basement. Here it is in its zigzag paper glory, the way code was meant to be viewed! Needless to say, I never went through the code. The program was used to place macros in a 2500-7000 gate gate-array, a way of making computer chips that was cheaper & more flexible than full custom silicon. submitted by /u/neetoday [link] [comments]

[R] Microsoft Democratizes DeepSpeed With Four New Technologies Posted: 14 Sep 2020 03:53 PM PDT In February, Microsoft introduced its open-source deep learning training optimization library DeepSpeed with memory optimization technology ZeRO (Zero Redundancy Optimizer), which helped build the 17-billion-parameter Turing Natural Language Generation model (T-NLG). In step with its AI at Scale initiative, Microsoft has now released four additional DeepSpeed technologies to enable even faster training times, whether on supercomputers or a single GPU. Here is a quick read: Microsoft Democratizes DeepSpeed With Four New Technologies The codes, tutorials and documentations have been open-sourced on GitHub. submitted by /u/Yuqing7 [link] [comments]

Top 3 programming language popular among data scientist Posted: 14 Sep 2020 10:19 PM PDT submitted by /u/Techbiason [link] [comments]

Show your latest to-do's and Todoist stats automatically on your GitHub profile readme ✅ Posted: 14 Sep 2020 02:15 PM PDT submitted by /u/geekyabhi [link] [comments]

Which version of the 13 inch MacBook Pro is good for web development? Posted: 14 Sep 2020 05:52 PM PDT submitted by /u/mattyboi_ [link] [comments]

Review of CS at an uni Posted: 14 Sep 2020 02:03 PM PDT This is a reviewer City Univerity of London, found on Student Room ". What do you guys think? ... Let me start with a summary if you're planning to get a good job and do well in your future choose a better university. I will be focusing on the course curriculum and the lecturers because arguably this is what is most important in a university. City University London is very scared of failing students and they actively try to bring most people to at least a pass or above. How do they do that? By helping struggling students and spending more time on their module content? NO! They make their modules easier and easier every year because otherwise if students do badly, the university statistics will be hurt and fewer people will apply, which of course means less money… Hurray capitalism. For the first year, we learnt the basics of most stuff and I was happy. I was learning new stuff, sometimes it was hard but it was generally pretty easy, no surprise there it was only the first year and our grades weren't counted towards our degree. Then comes the second year… Year 2, I was eager to study expecting much harder modules that will need so much work in order to do well. I was very wrong, year 2 was arguably easier than the first, we are still learning many different things from computer science, but we're just covering the basics. THAT IS IT. Just some basic stuff about the things we need to be learning, when I google for something I don't know and see the kind of questions students in different universities around the world ask, makes me feel like an idiot and not learning anything. In other places, they seem to be doing actual computer science with a lot of maths involved, not here though, here it is just simple theory you can learn for a couple of days before the exam and still get a first. Also if you did well in the first year, you will be punished in the second year, for the group project instead of letting you choose your own group they pair the people with highest grades with the people with the lowest grades. If you did badly then you are awarded by getting 1 or 2 smart people in your group who will do most of the work for you because of how bad you are… They told us they had a year where they let people form their own group but it had a high fail rate, but it also had the highest scores ever seen in the module. Nice, sabotaging our grades so that the majority can do mediocre. It is the final term of year 2 and there are still people who can't even write a single line of code… We learnt some interesting maths for computer science in year 1 (mainly set theory, probability, graphs etc.) in year 2 maths is nowhere to be seen. I stopped attending lectures because honestly they're not needed if you spend a few days studying before the exam you are guaranteed a first. The worst module of them all is PDIT, it means professional development in IT, guess what, it has nothing to do with IT, they teach you how to write cover letters and how to speak in interviews… It is worth as much as the other modules and it is clearly meant as a module to boost your grade. I've attached the mock exam for Data Structures and Algorithms and the actual exam for Programming in C++, they're both year 2 modules and while they might look complicated for someone not doing Computer Science trust me these exams are very, very basic. The programming one especially is just an exam for very basic syntax, we already had one like this it was in year 1 but in Java… City University is a scam, they make their modules easy to skew statistics in their favour. The last thing I want to add is about the lecturers, they have absolutely 0 motivation except for the ones from year 1 and I think that was because they were lecture assistants and not actual lecturers. They were great, universities should stop hiring researchers to do their teaching because while they might be very knowledgeable they suck at teaching. In before this gets deleted by a city university moderator. Which reminds me, when they ask for our feedback, they send us an email 40 minutes before a "feedback event" where you go and fill your feedback "anonymously". Is that how you manage your student satisfaction? Most people are too far away to be able to come in 40 minutes time… submitted by /u/J3S4N [link] [comments]

What diagramm to use when giving an overview over the whole system/program Posted: 14 Sep 2020 11:46 AM PDT Hey guys i need to create an diagramm over a big project i have done. i want to show in which order the main functions will be executed it will look something like this: ​ start programm start thread working in parallel do until programm is stopped{ get data from thread | thread: request data from tcp server update some things if thread data has changed update some things if user input happend } ​ what do you think would be the best way to visualize this? uml activity diagram? its just that its not like 1 single activity or algorithm its to show how the whole system works. submitted by /u/sneaksonmyfeet [link] [comments]

DBMS | ADVANTAGES OF DBMS | DISADVANTAGES OF DBMS Posted: 14 Sep 2020 08:51 AM PDT submitted by /u/jainish1367 [link] [comments]

How to choose a right cloud serviice Posted: 14 Sep 2020 05:38 AM PDT submitted by /u/itbloggy [link] [comments]

Build a Random Number Guessing Game in Python3 | Beginners Project Posted: 14 Sep 2020 05:29 AM PDT Hey friends! I am back with another tutorial. In this tutorial, you will learn how to build a random number guessing game in python3! With a complete step by step explanation! You can view it here on my blog - https://thecodingpie.com/post/number-guessing-game-python3/ banner If you are an absolute beginner in python, then this would be the best start for you. By doing this simple project, you will learn the following: how to generate random integers for loop in python how to take input() how to print() output if, elif, else statements ==, <, > break keyword how to convert variable of one type to another(type conversion) and much much more. Hope you will definitely enjoy this. As always any feedback is accepted. submitted by /u/thecodingpie [link] [comments]

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