Computer Science & Programming
{Basic|Standard} Computer Science and {Development|Encoding|Coding}
{you|one particular} ) Communications of the ACM: More than a blog, Communications of the ACM is an {overall|total} online publication {committed to|specialized in} all aspects of computing and information technology. Both blog entries and news articles are posted directly on the site, but the blogroll contains links to other {websites} that may be of interest to the aspiring programmer.
{Focus on|High light}: Those who say Code Is not important
2. G? del's Lost {Page|Notification} and P=NP: {This {web site is|website is|site is|internet site is}} {committed|focused} to the specific question of P = NP in the idea of computing. The entries are more accessible to a lay audience than {the conventional|the typical|the normal} academic journal article while remaining rigorous and {specialized|technological|complex}.
Highlight: Shifts in {Formula|Protocol|Criteria} Design
3. Commun {the best|the supreme|the greatest}: The {Encoding|Coding} Languages {Blog site|Website|Web log}: This blog features many contributors from both {escuela|instituto|agrupacion} and industry, {most of|every one of} {who|which|to whom} focus their posts on the {matter|theme} of {development|encoding|coding} languages. The generally brief posts {fast|force} active {feedback|remarks|responses} {so that it is} one of the most {active|fun} programming {areas|neighborhoods|residential areas} in the blogosphere.
{Spotlight|Focus on|High light}: Cost Semantics for {Practical|Useful|Efficient} Languages
4. Embedded in Academia: {David|Ruben} Regehr, {correlate|online} professor of computer {technology|research|scientific research} at the University of Utah, {preserves|retains} this {energetic|lively|effective} personal blog. Although {issues} vary, the majority of his {content|discussions} {give attention to} computer science and programming.
{Spotlight|Focus on|High light}: Proposal for {a Good|a Lovely|an User friendly} Dialect of C
5. Matt {May possibly|May well}: No {set of} {websites} would be complete without to Matt Might's collection of articles. {The information are|This article are} published as a list under various headings such as functional programming. {That they} cover a range of {issues} from the {sensible} concern of an {striving|looking|seeking} student to more {technological} treatments of programming {different languages|'languages'}, {bushed|done up} accessible language.
{Focus on|High light}: What Every Computer {Research|Scientific research} Major Should Know
{a few}. Computational Complexity: This highly technical blog immerses the reader in the {intricacy|complexness} that can be found at the intersection between math and computer {research|scientific research}. It also relates {situations|incidents} and personalities in neuro-scientific computational complexity.
Highlight: {Favourite|Beloved} Theorems: Quantum {Online|Active|Fun} {Facts|Data}
7. The Endeavor: {David|Ruben} Cook is {an ex -|an original} mathematics professor and {coder|designer} {who have|who may have} transitioned into {asking}. {Practical|Sensible} and accessible, {your blog|this web site} {provides|shows the} reader a sense of {the way they|that they} might {incorporate} their {encoding|coding} skills with business and apply those skills {to resolve|to fix} {real-world|actual} problems.
{Focus on|High light}: {Traditional|Time-honored} {Encoding|Coding}
8. {Feminine|Girl} Science Professor: An {unknown|confidential} blog maintained by a female science professor at {a sizable} research institution. {That} muses on issues in teaching computer science in higher education {and it is|and is also|which is} {discovering|checking out} issues of gender in the programming industry and academia more generally.
{Spotlight|Focus on}: In Science, it {Concerns|Things} that Women Come {Earlier|Prior|Past}
9. Shtetl-Optimized: Scott Aaronson, a theoretical computer {man of science|science tecnistions|researchers} at MIT, regularly {sites|websites} on computational complexity and quantum computing. He also poses more general thoughts on the partnership between computer scientists, industry, {national politics|governmental policies|nation-wide politics}, and the general {general public|open public|community}.
Highlight: Do Theoretical {Pc|Computer system|Laptop} Scientists Despise Practitioners?
{12|twelve|15}. Female Perspective of {Pc|Computer system|Laptop} Science: Gail Carmichael, an instructor at Carleton {University or college|College or university|School} in Canada, maintains this blog containing her personal reflections on teaching and research intermingled with {complex|techie|tech} observations on the {artwork|fine art|skill} of coding.
Highlight: C++ and Java Together in CS2: Could it be Great or {a Catastrophe|a Devastation|a Tragedy}?
11. Coding Horror: {Shaun|Rob|Barry} Atwood describes his current projects and interests in computer science and {development|encoding|coding}. His somewhat infrequent {articles|blogposts|content} generate {intensive|comprehensive} discussion in the coding community. The blog recently celebrated {the|their|it is} ten year anniversary.
{Spotlight|Focus on|High light}: 10 Years of Code Horror
12. Proper Hinsicht: A Substitute for Anaesthesia: Proper Fixation offers the wisdom of Yossi Kreinin, an application developer; it covers {a number|a variety} of {subject areas|issues} of interest to computer scientists such as {development|encoding|coding} languages, career advice, and tips in finding code errors.
Highlight: Things from Python I'd Miss in Go
13. Jason's {Pc|Computer system|Laptop} Science Blog: This {basic|standard} blog records the educational and work {activities|experience} of Jason Ernst. It {concentrates|centers} on both his current research {great|wonderful|fantastic} active {tasks|jobs|assignments} while also pointing at events {appealing|interesting} (e. g. conferences) to the {wider|larger|much wider} community of computer {researchers|experts}.
Highlight: Updated DNS {Area|Sector|Region} Update Tool for Hostmonster
14. Terry Tao's {Blog page|Blog website|Site}: Terry Tao is a mathematician whose work is frequently relevant for computer scientists and computational advocates. Most of the {articles are quite|articles are really|blogposts are quite|blogposts are really|content are quite|content are really} technical mathematical {presentations|demos|manifestations} which are not accessible to layman. {Can make|This will make} his blog an intellectually challenging but fruitful endeavor for the serious student of computer science or {math|math concepts|arithmetic}.
Highlight: Derived Multiplicative {Features|Capabilities}
15. Freedom to {Enhance|Upgrade}: Numerous contributors at Princeton make this highly {energetic|lively|effective} blog an useful {source|reference|useful resource} on all matters relating to digital technologies and computing. A few articles focus directly on computer science, but the site provides a more generally useful context {by which|through which} to view computer science {included in the|within the} larger computing world.
{Spotlight|Focus on|High light}: It's Time to {Provide|Deliver|Take} Bitcoin and Cryptocurriencies into the Computer Science {Program|Programs|Subjects}
16. Theory, Evolution, and Games Group: This blog weaves together computer {technology|research|scientific research}, the theory of {development|advancement|progression}, and game theory into a masterpiece of interdisciplinary research.
Highlight: A Theorist's Apology
17. Young {Woman|Feminine|Girl} Scientist: Although infrequently {up-to-date|up to date|current}, this academic blog stories {activities|experience} of sexism in the field of {technology|research|scientific research}. It also surveys {medical|technological|clinical} systems and the {basic|standard} psychological challenges of {doing|concluding} advanced degrees and {posting|submitting|creating}.
Highlight: Oh, Nevermind {Me personally|Myself}.
18. Bit-Player: Despite {declaring|proclaiming|professing} to be the thoughts of an amateur on computation and mathematics, {writer|creator|publisher} Brian Hayes is, in fact, a senior {Article writer|Copy writer} for Scientific American. The blog focuses on calculation and arithmetic.
Highlight: The Pi {Guy|Person|Gentleman}
{you|one particular} ) Communications of the ACM: More than a blog, Communications of the ACM is an {overall|total} online publication {committed to|specialized in} all aspects of computing and information technology. Both blog entries and news articles are posted directly on the site, but the blogroll contains links to other {websites} that may be of interest to the aspiring programmer.
{Focus on|High light}: Those who say Code Is not important
2. G? del's Lost {Page|Notification} and P=NP: {This {web site is|website is|site is|internet site is}} {committed|focused} to the specific question of P = NP in the idea of computing. The entries are more accessible to a lay audience than {the conventional|the typical|the normal} academic journal article while remaining rigorous and {specialized|technological|complex}.
Highlight: Shifts in {Formula|Protocol|Criteria} Design
3. Commun {the best|the supreme|the greatest}: The {Encoding|Coding} Languages {Blog site|Website|Web log}: This blog features many contributors from both {escuela|instituto|agrupacion} and industry, {most of|every one of} {who|which|to whom} focus their posts on the {matter|theme} of {development|encoding|coding} languages. The generally brief posts {fast|force} active {feedback|remarks|responses} {so that it is} one of the most {active|fun} programming {areas|neighborhoods|residential areas} in the blogosphere.
{Spotlight|Focus on|High light}: Cost Semantics for {Practical|Useful|Efficient} Languages
4. Embedded in Academia: {David|Ruben} Regehr, {correlate|online} professor of computer {technology|research|scientific research} at the University of Utah, {preserves|retains} this {energetic|lively|effective} personal blog. Although {issues} vary, the majority of his {content|discussions} {give attention to} computer science and programming.
{Spotlight|Focus on|High light}: Proposal for {a Good|a Lovely|an User friendly} Dialect of C
5. Matt {May possibly|May well}: No {set of} {websites} would be complete without to Matt Might's collection of articles. {The information are|This article are} published as a list under various headings such as functional programming. {That they} cover a range of {issues} from the {sensible} concern of an {striving|looking|seeking} student to more {technological} treatments of programming {different languages|'languages'}, {bushed|done up} accessible language.
{Focus on|High light}: What Every Computer {Research|Scientific research} Major Should Know
{a few}. Computational Complexity: This highly technical blog immerses the reader in the {intricacy|complexness} that can be found at the intersection between math and computer {research|scientific research}. It also relates {situations|incidents} and personalities in neuro-scientific computational complexity.
Highlight: {Favourite|Beloved} Theorems: Quantum {Online|Active|Fun} {Facts|Data}
7. The Endeavor: {David|Ruben} Cook is {an ex -|an original} mathematics professor and {coder|designer} {who have|who may have} transitioned into {asking}. {Practical|Sensible} and accessible, {your blog|this web site} {provides|shows the} reader a sense of {the way they|that they} might {incorporate} their {encoding|coding} skills with business and apply those skills {to resolve|to fix} {real-world|actual} problems.
{Focus on|High light}: {Traditional|Time-honored} {Encoding|Coding}
8. {Feminine|Girl} Science Professor: An {unknown|confidential} blog maintained by a female science professor at {a sizable} research institution. {That} muses on issues in teaching computer science in higher education {and it is|and is also|which is} {discovering|checking out} issues of gender in the programming industry and academia more generally.
{Spotlight|Focus on}: In Science, it {Concerns|Things} that Women Come {Earlier|Prior|Past}
9. Shtetl-Optimized: Scott Aaronson, a theoretical computer {man of science|science tecnistions|researchers} at MIT, regularly {sites|websites} on computational complexity and quantum computing. He also poses more general thoughts on the partnership between computer scientists, industry, {national politics|governmental policies|nation-wide politics}, and the general {general public|open public|community}.
Highlight: Do Theoretical {Pc|Computer system|Laptop} Scientists Despise Practitioners?
{12|twelve|15}. Female Perspective of {Pc|Computer system|Laptop} Science: Gail Carmichael, an instructor at Carleton {University or college|College or university|School} in Canada, maintains this blog containing her personal reflections on teaching and research intermingled with {complex|techie|tech} observations on the {artwork|fine art|skill} of coding.
Highlight: C++ and Java Together in CS2: Could it be Great or {a Catastrophe|a Devastation|a Tragedy}?
11. Coding Horror: {Shaun|Rob|Barry} Atwood describes his current projects and interests in computer science and {development|encoding|coding}. His somewhat infrequent {articles|blogposts|content} generate {intensive|comprehensive} discussion in the coding community. The blog recently celebrated {the|their|it is} ten year anniversary.
{Spotlight|Focus on|High light}: 10 Years of Code Horror
12. Proper Hinsicht: A Substitute for Anaesthesia: Proper Fixation offers the wisdom of Yossi Kreinin, an application developer; it covers {a number|a variety} of {subject areas|issues} of interest to computer scientists such as {development|encoding|coding} languages, career advice, and tips in finding code errors.
Highlight: Things from Python I'd Miss in Go
13. Jason's {Pc|Computer system|Laptop} Science Blog: This {basic|standard} blog records the educational and work {activities|experience} of Jason Ernst. It {concentrates|centers} on both his current research {great|wonderful|fantastic} active {tasks|jobs|assignments} while also pointing at events {appealing|interesting} (e. g. conferences) to the {wider|larger|much wider} community of computer {researchers|experts}.
Highlight: Updated DNS {Area|Sector|Region} Update Tool for Hostmonster
14. Terry Tao's {Blog page|Blog website|Site}: Terry Tao is a mathematician whose work is frequently relevant for computer scientists and computational advocates. Most of the {articles are quite|articles are really|blogposts are quite|blogposts are really|content are quite|content are really} technical mathematical {presentations|demos|manifestations} which are not accessible to layman. {Can make|This will make} his blog an intellectually challenging but fruitful endeavor for the serious student of computer science or {math|math concepts|arithmetic}.
Highlight: Derived Multiplicative {Features|Capabilities}
15. Freedom to {Enhance|Upgrade}: Numerous contributors at Princeton make this highly {energetic|lively|effective} blog an useful {source|reference|useful resource} on all matters relating to digital technologies and computing. A few articles focus directly on computer science, but the site provides a more generally useful context {by which|through which} to view computer science {included in the|within the} larger computing world.
{Spotlight|Focus on|High light}: It's Time to {Provide|Deliver|Take} Bitcoin and Cryptocurriencies into the Computer Science {Program|Programs|Subjects}
16. Theory, Evolution, and Games Group: This blog weaves together computer {technology|research|scientific research}, the theory of {development|advancement|progression}, and game theory into a masterpiece of interdisciplinary research.
Highlight: A Theorist's Apology
17. Young {Woman|Feminine|Girl} Scientist: Although infrequently {up-to-date|up to date|current}, this academic blog stories {activities|experience} of sexism in the field of {technology|research|scientific research}. It also surveys {medical|technological|clinical} systems and the {basic|standard} psychological challenges of {doing|concluding} advanced degrees and {posting|submitting|creating}.
Highlight: Oh, Nevermind {Me personally|Myself}.
18. Bit-Player: Despite {declaring|proclaiming|professing} to be the thoughts of an amateur on computation and mathematics, {writer|creator|publisher} Brian Hayes is, in fact, a senior {Article writer|Copy writer} for Scientific American. The blog focuses on calculation and arithmetic.
Highlight: The Pi {Guy|Person|Gentleman}
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