Discord Server for studying Computer Science Computer Science

---

• Discord Server for studying Computer Science
• Computer Scientists Prove Why Bigger Neural Networks Do Better
• Quantum Computing in Python using Qiskit
• Recommendations for Books
• Best way to learn programming from scratch
• Delayed Side-effects Ease Multi-core Programming [PDF, paper]
• What is the computational hardness of providing a valid 4 coloring of a planar graph ?
• only know some algebra, is it possible to pick up CLRS and fill the gap in math as I face them?
• "MIX is the world's first polyunsaturated computer."?
• Strategies for extending the functional core - an effect EDSL
• Most useful things to know for ML?

Discord Server for studying Computer Science Posted: 26 Feb 2022 10:39 AM PST Hello! I've made a small community aimed towards helping each other with CS classes. Link: https://discord.gg/sBkW2bBN3v submitted by /u/Appsroooo [link] [comments]

Computer Scientists Prove Why Bigger Neural Networks Do Better Posted: 25 Feb 2022 06:34 AM PST submitted by /u/ColdassConjecture [link] [comments]

Quantum Computing in Python using Qiskit Posted: 26 Feb 2022 12:55 PM PST Hi, this is an 18 hours introductory course in Quantum Computing using Qiskit. This course consists of 9 hours of theory and 9 hours of coding and covers everything from the basics up to Shor's algorithm. Lecture notes are free for download and practical tests included. This course is really amazing https://www.udemy.com/course/quantum-computing-in-python-using-qiskit/?referralCode=C3DB1E6210C4C33D9FC3 submitted by /u/sulis5819 [link] [comments]

Recommendations for Books Posted: 26 Feb 2022 08:34 AM PST Hi everyone, I am a student in first year of my graduation. I just got access to my college's library and I need some help finding good books. I would like some good recommendations related to programming, cyber security, or any helpful books in general. I'm familiar with Linux, and somewhat with C programming. Also any other tips would be welcome. submitted by /u/artistic_nucleus [link] [comments]

Best way to learn programming from scratch Posted: 25 Feb 2022 10:54 PM PST I want to learn programming from the basics so I need some good suggestions to do that. submitted by /u/Harild123 [link] [comments]

Delayed Side-effects Ease Multi-core Programming [PDF, paper] Posted: 26 Feb 2022 09:15 AM PST submitted by /u/usernameqwerty005 [link] [comments]

What is the computational hardness of providing a valid 4 coloring of a planar graph ? Posted: 26 Feb 2022 08:47 AM PST I'm not an expert so I'm not sure if I found the correct answer. I mean coloring in that sense: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graph_coloring It's always possible for those graph according to this :https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_color_theorem ​ On the graph coloring wikipedia page they say that graph coloring is NP complete, but the problem is not exactly the same as the one I have. It is " Does G admit a proper vertex coloring with k colors?" While my problem is more to provide a valid 4 coloring of a planar graph, which we know is always possible. Is NP complete the right answer ? submitted by /u/Olimar718 [link] [comments]

only know some algebra, is it possible to pick up CLRS and fill the gap in math as I face them? Posted: 26 Feb 2022 07:52 AM PST Our class is using CLRS and I barely know Algebra 2, is it possible to start reading CLRS and study math topics as I face them in the book ( limits, integrals, summation, counting .. etc.) or I should improve my math first? what is the fastest way to learn enough to be able to absorb the book and learn all the material? submitted by /u/xx_nothing_to_say_xx [link] [comments]

"MIX is the world's first polyunsaturated computer."? Posted: 25 Feb 2022 05:28 AM PST What does it mean? Source: The Art of Computer programming The first line in the description of MIX. submitted by /u/terimamimeri [link] [comments]

Strategies for extending the functional core - an effect EDSL Posted: 25 Feb 2022 10:00 AM PST submitted by /u/usernameqwerty005 [link] [comments]

Most useful things to know for ML? Posted: 24 Feb 2022 09:58 PM PST Hey yall, I'm a second year computer engineering student, so I haven't taken many CE classes yet, but I took some CS classes and really enjoy it. Either way I want to go into ML / Developing AI, so I was wondering what yall would say that is useful to get into ML, such as like what classes or topics to focus on? Ty! Sorry this is kinda vague too, I don't know an in depth amount yet. submitted by /u/Xylosis [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