Web Development & Design eBooks by O’Reilly Computer Science |
- Web Development & Design eBooks by O’Reilly
- How no Javascript in Browser makes your system more secure?
- Everything I did from my first line of code up until my first internship during my 1st year of CS degree.
- Starting a Career
- Why haven't I learned about REST API's?!
- What exactly is informationmanagement about and how is it related to Machine Learning?
- How internet Works
| Web Development & Design eBooks by O’Reilly Posted: 03 Jun 2021 02:58 AM PDT |
| How no Javascript in Browser makes your system more secure? Posted: 03 Jun 2021 12:48 AM PDT In torr browser the Javascript is removed in safest mode. How no javascript makes website more secure? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 02 Jun 2021 02:16 PM PDT If there's anyone who would like to hear a different perspective, here is mine. Before going into CS, I was scared if I could do it. A year and a half later, I truly think it was one of the best decisions I ever made. I'd love to hear what your coding progress looks like during your first year. Here's mine! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 02 Jun 2021 05:17 PM PDT I`m aware this has probably been posted on this subreddit many times, but I`m looking to enter into the world of IT and eventually Cybersecurity. I`m thinking of getting an entry level IT job such as a helpdesk position or something similar, and then working my way up while learning new skills. My current plan is to get a few certs, (COMPTIA A+, COMPTIA Security +), then get a job and earn more certs whilst gaining on the job experience. I`m thinking of studying in my own time and doing the exams in my own time. I`m currently in full time work and a degree/further education is not really viable. I have been using tryhackme for a few months to gain some basic knowledge, such as linux and networking fundamentals. I`m just here to ask if anybody has any advice or lessons from their own experiences getting into IT/cybersecurity? Also any tips on getting a job with little to no experience? Also if anyone has any recommendations about specific qualifications/certs they would recommend? Any specific skills that have been useful during your career that you wish you had known earlier? I would greatly appreciate it. Any learning resources that people would recommend would be great too. Thanks in advance [link] [comments]  |
| Why haven't I learned about REST API's?! Posted: 02 Jun 2021 06:28 PM PDT I've been doing this for 3 years. I'm still at University. I've learned how to write a for loop in god knows how many languages. This year I finally built something visual and interactive on the Django framework in the form of an e-commerce web app. I've been through tutorial hell and back. What the hell do you do? This question is not answered anywhere? What is your role, what task were you assigned today, did you know how to complete it, how did you complete it? Will I be able to complete it? What does a software engineer need to learn to succeed? I've written the same type of yadda yadda in C#, C++, Java, Python, done basic HTML, CSS, JavaScript. I'm applying for my work placement this year and I just want to be ready but I don't feel like my University course has given me enough! I have 4 months before the next term begins and I plan on doing the FCC course which I've already made a dent in, to learn technologies like React and understand more about data structures and algorithms and build some projects to present to potential employers. I want to work with AWS because they have a large presence in my home city, I plan to do the AWS Certified Solutions Architect course before summer ends. And use the FCC, knowledge to build a portfolio and maybe implement some data visualisation or something. I feel unprepared, my classmates seem to be extremely relaxed about it. I am fully willing to put in 100 hours a week if needs be, but I don't know how what I need to learn, and where to start?! Computer Science is a huge web of wtf is going on! I'm doing fine in college, I have a 3.7 GPA, but I just feel like we are scratching the surface on so many topics and not becoming experts in anything. I can't be the only one?! And btw, I don't hate CS, I love programming, I'm just so frustrated with the lack of direction. [link] [comments]  |
| What exactly is informationmanagement about and how is it related to Machine Learning? Posted: 02 Jun 2021 09:21 AM PDT I am a math major with a minor in CS. I want to go into the field of ML someday and therefore I also picked appropriate courses but a friend of mine told me to take the course "Informationmanagement" which covers things like relational Databases and gives you an introduction to language and knowledge processing. He also recommended me courses like "Scalable Data Management Systems". I actually never would have taken these courses if he hadn't recommended it. Can someone explain me what the goals of such a course are because I don't understand how relational databases and scalable Data Management Systems are connected to ML. I miss the big picture... [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 02 Jun 2021 11:08 AM PDT I'm Noob in Computer science and Networking. So I'm just curious who owns Internet? Is it Google or Google is just a part of it? And why do we pay for internet to ISP? And who is actually controlling Internet? And if There are illegal involved in Dark web then why internet allows such content? [link] [comments]  |
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