A Sharper Focus: Essays on Film by Norman Holland Summer@EPFL | IC Summer Internships for BSc and MSc Students The School of Computer and Communication Sciences provides internship opportunities in the Summer period for students enrolled in BSc, MSc, or equivalent programmes in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Telecommunications, or Electrical Engineering. Internships are assigned competitively to students with excellent academic results. (Students of other disciplines or interested in interships in other periods of the year may want to check the information below.) During a period of at least two months and including the 2nd and 3rd weeks of July, internship students get the chance to learn new skills and to gain hands-on experience in their chosen field while working personally with leading senior scientists. The minimum duration of an internship is two months but longer stays are strongly encouraged. Internships require full-time commitment (~40 hours/week). Here is a telling testimonial by one of the 2013 students. Frequently Asked Questions
Should Alice marry Bob? Two problems: 1. You are in an airport and are walking from the main departure lounge to a rather distant gate. On the way there are several moving walkways. There is a small stone in your shoe, which is annoying enough that you decide that you must remove it. If you want to get to the gate as quickly as possible, and if there is no danger of your annoying other passengers, is it better to remove the stone while on a moving walkway or while on stationary ground, or does it make no difference? 2. And which of those two questions did you find more engaging? Recently, the government has expressed a wish that all schoolchildren should study mathematics up to the age of 18, a view that appears to have cross-party support. One method that is sometimes proposed for making subjects more appealing is to make them ‘relevant’. But problems like that don’t feel relevant at all. What is it that gives the stone-in-shoe question its appeal? We often need to make decisions based on incomplete data. 1.
Hacking Hacking and Penetration Testing is the core topic here at InfoSec Institute. A wealth of free training materials is here & we continue to write and publish them daily. If you or your organization needs classroom or online ethical hacking training and education, give us a look! Murdering Dexter Hacking In this article we are going to solve a Bot challenge. Information Gathering Using Metasploit Your goals during information gathering should be to gain accurate information about your targets without revealing your presence or your intentions, to learn how the organization operates, and to determine the best route. .NET Penetration Testing: Test Case Cheat Sheet Having a cheat sheet is a perfect starting initiative to assist you in generating ideas while penetration testing. What Good is Tor in 2014? General Security, Hacking To the uninitiated, Tor, formerly known as The Onion Router, is probably the most popular proxy network for internet anonmyzing. Authors – 1. CompTIA Security+ SY0-401 vs.
State Secretariat for Education and Research SER A Graph Map of Math.SE - Mathematics Meta - Stack Exchange I've just made a map of tags for Math.SE. (And to some degree - a greatly simplified map of mathematics.) In short: tag size is related to tag popularity (caveat: see below) and edges are related to tag co-occurrences in questions (or more precisely: the observed/expected ratio, see About joint probability divided by the product of the probabilities). Colors are to distinguish graph communities, as detected by this algorithm. For me it looks as a "snapshot" of topics and scope of this SE site. Also, if you have comments how to improve its usefulness or niceness to our community, I would appreciate them (but bear in mind that I have no color esthetics). Caveat: I plotted all of 64 most popular tags that have at least one link, that is, 63 tags. Edit: I added one more visualization, this time a bit less dense. Links:
Samurai Web Testing Framework Robin's Blog | A PhD student talking about interesting things… Youssra El Hawary | News