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  • This is The Entire Computer Science Curriculum in 1000 YouTube Videos

    This is The Entire Computer Science Curriculum in 1000 YouTube Videos In this article, we are going to create an entire Computer Science curriculum using only YouTube videos. The Computer Science curriculum is going to cover every skill essential for a Computer Science Engineer that has expertise in Artificial Intelligence and its subfields, like: Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Computer Vision,

      This is The Entire Computer Science Curriculum in 1000 YouTube Videos
    • Python open source libraries for scaling time series forecasting solutions

      By Francesca Lazzeri. This article is an extract from the book Machine Learning for Time Series Forecasting with Python, also by Lazzeri, published by Wiley. In the first and second articles in this series, I showed how to perform feature engineering on time series data with Python and how to automate the Machine Learning lifecycle for time series forecasting. In this third and concluding article,

        Python open source libraries for scaling time series forecasting solutions
      • GIMP - Development version: GIMP 2.99.12 Released

        GIMP 2.99.12 is a huge milestone towards GIMP 3.0. Many of the missing pieces are getting together, even though it is still a work in progress. As usual, issues are expected and in particular in this release which got important updates in major areas, such as canvas interaction code, scripts, but also theming… “CMYK space invasion”, by Jehan (based on GPLv3 code screencast), Creative Commons by-sa

          GIMP - Development version: GIMP 2.99.12 Released
        • xvw.lol - Why I chose OCaml as my primary language

          This article is a translation, the original version is available here. I started using the OCaml language regularly around 2012, and since then, my interest and enthusiasm for this language have only grown. It has become my preferred choice for almost all my personal projects, and it has also influenced my professional choices. Since 2014, I have been actively participating in public conferences d

          • Why We Use Julia, 10 Years Later

            Exactly ten years ago today, we published "Why We Created Julia", introducing the Julia project to the world. At this point, we have moved well past the ambitious goals set out in the original blog post. Julia is now used by hundreds of thousands of people. It is taught at hundreds of universities and entire companies are being formed that build their software stacks on Julia. From personalized me

              Why We Use Julia, 10 Years Later
            • Scientific Computing in Rust - aftix's dominion

              While getting my degree in Physics, I had to take classes in both MatLab and Python for scientific computing. I preferred python, where we used the SciPy and NumPy packages. In fact, I used those packages again (along with matplotlib) in an undergraduate research project simulating bacteria films. There's a catch: I was also pursuing a degree in Computer Science, and Python just wasn't fast enough

              • The Pitchfork Story

                A bit more than two years ago, as part of my work in Shopify’s Ruby and Rails Infrastructure team, I released a new Ruby HTTP server called Pitchfork. It has a bit of an unusual design and makes hard tradeoffs, so I’d like to explain the thought process behind these decisions and how I see the future of that project. Unicorn’s Design Is Fine Ever since I joined Shopify over 11 years ago, the main

                • Simon Peyton Jones

                  Recorded 2022-02-01. Published 2022-03-25. Simon Peyton Jones is interviewed by Andres Löh and Joachim Breitner. Simon is the creator of Haskell and in this episode he talks about his new position at Epic, the origins of Haskell and why “it feels right”, and the (extra)ordinary Haskell programmers. Andres Löh: Hello Simon. Thank you so much for joining us today. Simon Peyton Jones: Hi Andres, hi J

                  • Nx (Numerical Elixir) is now publicly available - Dashbit Blog

                    Sean Moriarity and I are glad to announce that the project we have been working on for the last 3 months, Nx, is finally publicly available on GitHub. Our goal with Nx is to provide the foundation for Numerical Elixir. In this blog post, I am going to outline the work we have done so far, some of the design decisions, and what we are planning to explore next. If you are looking for other resources

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