smr88

6 ms·

1.
by smr88 4y ago
C# scripts...
2.
by smr88 4y ago
Sounds cool. I personally would take the C++ job because I have also some background in image and signal processing. Therefore the topic itself is more interesting than the tool, in this case C++, for implementation. Even if they use Rust
3.
by smr88 4y ago
@op Could you tell more about the desktop C++ job? Which industry? What does that software which they write? etc. Thanks for the information.
4.
by smr88 4y ago
I want to see a Nintendo Switch successor.
5.
by smr88 4y ago
Maybe we misunderstood us here a bit :-) I didn't mean that your C++ skills are decaying when you switch to automotive industry but before that you we're a C++ database developer. My thought was that instead of learning a particul
6.
by smr88 4y ago
I personally can't see a career in a particular programming language. There are so many programing languages out there. Wouldn't it be better to get expert like knowledge in some specific area. For example becoming an expert in di
7.
by smr88 4y ago
How should one interpret this finding? For example, are Indians and Chinese more ambitious and successful in the USA than others?
8.
by smr88 4y ago
Thanks :-)
9.
by smr88 4y ago
Maybe I have to elaborate a bit here. Neural Network sounds fancier than it really is. The steady state visually evoked potentials work as I recall in the way that when a person stares at a light source which blinks in a particular frequenc
10.
by smr88 4y ago
Ah the Brain-Computer-Interface. While in university I worked on such a thing. The EEG acquisition hardware was from g.tec medical engineering with an interface to Matlab. I trained a Neural Network (it was the year 2010) to classify steady