A set of top Computer Science blogs
11–20 of 21 posts
Re: A set of top Computer Science blogs
#12And now back to ramming crayons up my nose.
Re: A set of top Computer Science blogs
#13I must be an idiot. It took me a few Google searches and finally stumbling on it by accident to figure out how to subscribe to the RSS feed for Serious Engineering's dynamic Blogger blog, since the "Subscribe to this page..." option isn't available. In case you too struggle, there's a pop-out menu on the right. And now back to ramming crayons up my nose.
Re: A set of top Computer Science blogs
#14Math ∩ Programming http://jeremykun.wordpress.com
He is at the beginning of his academic career (PhD student), but the posts are especially clear and well-written.
Re: A set of top Computer Science blogs
#15Re: A set of top Computer Science blogs
#16Re: A set of top Computer Science blogs
#17For anybody looking to overdose on CS topics, you might also enjoy: http://www.reddit.com/r/compsci/ and http://www.reddit.com/r/compscipapers Also, http://machinelearning.reddit.com and http://semanticweb.reddit.com feature some high quality links and discussion that many HN'ers might find of interest.
/r/compsci is, in my experience, mostly lower level undergrads who really want to show how much they know, there's a lot of misinformation in comments that gets voted up, and a lot of missing nuance in any of the discussions.
/r/semanticweb is very inactive, almost no discussion
/r/machinelearning is pretty poor as well, better choices are http://metaoptimize.com/qa http://blog.kaggle.com/category/how-i-did-it/ and following ml topics on quora
Re: A set of top Computer Science blogs
#18Re: A set of top Computer Science blogs
#19For anybody looking to overdose on CS topics, you might also enjoy: http://www.reddit.com/r/compsci/ and http://www.reddit.com/r/compscipapers Also, http://machinelearning.reddit.com and http://semanticweb.reddit.com feature some high quality links and discussion that many HN'ers might find of interest.
Unfortunately I would recommend against all of these (except /r/compscipapers, only because I've never checked it out). /r/compsci is, in my experience, mostly lower level undergrads who really want to show how much they know, there's a lot of misinformation in comments that gets voted up, and a lot of missing nuance in any of the discussions. /r/semanticweb is very inactive, almost no discussion /r/machinelearning i…
better choices are http://metaoptimize.com/qa http://blog.kaggle.com/category/how-i-did-it/ and following ml topics on quora
Yes, those are excellent sites as well. There are also some good StackExchange sites that can help one get their fill of CS'y topics.