pieteradejong

Suggestion: I've found that doing a graduate CS degree really helps me build a theoretical foundation which has made me much better at my work. Example: a much deeper understanding of the HTTP protocol and the client-server model, and how it relates to the world of networking and computing overall.

Graham Hancock talks about this on several of his Joe Rogan episodes.

Thanks! I've borrowed this one, with very basic info.

Looks like the fundamentals of ML would be covered by the Math for CS section.

Found this recently, and wanted to share. I'm sure someone will find this interesting.

Partly written by Url Holzle, of Google.

Fantastic work. I love how the url is "hello-world".

good one:

https://www.coursera.org/learn/python

"used it to create my own resume site with analytics that I send out to companies. I can see who viewed my CV, when, and whether or not they actually read through it or bounced immediately"

I'd be super interested to learn more about how you did that.

Awesome, thanks! Listening now, and shared with brother.

what would be signs that this is taking off commercially? will explore the github repo!

As a software engineer looking for a highly marketable and differentiated skill set, given your projections for quantum computing roadmap, when should I start exploring this area? (or: when should I start writing code and doing side projects)