Papers we Scrutinize: How to critically read papers
A guide to critically reading academic papers in computer science, emphasizing active engagement and contextual understanding.
A guide to critically reading academic papers in computer science, emphasizing active engagement and contextual understanding.
Explores how historical scientific theories, once considered reasonable, can inform our understanding of current programming paradigms and their potential future obsolescence.
Author shares their acceptance into Georgia Tech's affordable online Master's in Computer Science program and their application essay.
A graduate reflects on their 5-year computer engineering master's at Linköping University, covering courses, projects, and personal growth.
A software engineer reflects on a pivotal 2014, highlighting achievements in web accessibility, speaking at conferences, and personal growth in tech.
A computer science major debunks common stereotypes about the field, discussing work environments, gender diversity, and the creative problem-solving nature of CS.
The author argues that CSS is a developer's tool, requiring programming skills and analytical thinking, not just design sensibilities.
A student recounts her experience attending the White House Tech Inclusion Summit, speaking about women in tech and computer science education.
A programmer shares their excitement about receiving three classic computer science books: Introduction to Algorithms, SICP, and The Pragmatic Programmer.
A Computer Science student reflects on finishing a Java game, enjoying courses like Data Structures, and reading tech/design books.
A transcribed talk defending dynamic languages, discussing their performance, tools, history, and evolution in software development.