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Assuming you are familiar with scientific readings, I'd recommend to read papers on algorithms and data structures on a regular basis. There are tons of it and
by lignuist 15y ago
Assuming you are familiar with scientific readings, I'd recommend to read papers on algorithms and data structures on a regular basis. There are tons of it and they normally discuss complexity and shortcomings as well as comparisons to other algorithms. Personally I find it much harder, to understand algorithms, other people wrote, than coming up with my own algorithms.
I like to print such papers (normally 4-12 pages) and carry them with me (only one at a time), wherever I go, so I can read a few lines, whenever I have to wait somewhere.
- mangodrunk 15y agoCare to post a few examples?
- lignuist 15y agoSome of my readings, but I definitely recommend to find some which are matching with your own interests better: M-Tree: http://www.vldb.org/conf/1997/P426.PDF http://www.vldb.org/conf/1997/P426.PDF Periphrase Extraction: http://asv.informatik.uni-leipzig.de/publication/file/91/holz_cicling08_periphrases.pdf http://asv.informatik.uni-leipzig.de/publication/file/91/hol... Semantic Matching: http://groups.inf.ed.ac.uk/OK/Publications/Algorithms%20and%20Implementation.pdf http://groups.inf.ed.ac.uk/OK/Publications/Algorithms%20and%...