http://projecteuler.net/problems
OpenClassroom Full courses. Short Videos. Free for everyone. Learn the fundamentals of human-computer interaction and design thinking, with an emphasis on mobile web applications. A practical introduction to Unix and command line utilities with a focus on Linux. 12 Easy Exploits to Raise Thief Skills in Skyrim « Null Byte - StumbleUpon 12 Easy Exploits to Raise Thief Skills in Skyrim Here is the final part in Null Byte's series on mastering the skills in The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. We have already covered the slick and brutal methods to raise our Spellcasting and Combative skills. ACMSolver By DmitryKorolev (collected from Topcoder) ContainersBefore we beginVectorPairsIteratorsCompiling STL ProgramsData manipulation in VectorStringSetMapNotice on Map and SetMore on algorithmsString StreamsSummary Perhaps you are already using C++ as your main programming language to solve TopCoder problems. This means that you have already used STL in a simple way, because arrays and strings are passed to your function as STL objects. You may have noticed, though, that many coders manage to write their code much more quickly and concisely than you.
An A-Z Index of the Bash command line for Linux Commands marked • are bash built-ins Many commands particularly the Core Utils are also available under alternate shells (C shell, Korn shell etc). More bash commands: Linux Command Directory from O'Reilly, GNU CoreUtils.SS64 bash discussion forumLinks to other Sites, books etc Practice and Learn - Google Code Jam On this page you can see results and code from past rounds of Google Code Jam, and you can try the problems for yourself. If you're new to Code Jam, try following the Quick-Start Guide. Where should I start? If you're new to programming contests, we highly recommend starting with the least difficult problems and moving up from there as you get more confident. Beware: the round that has the easiest problem A may have a very difficult problem B! As you get used to the platform, you can check how many people solved each problem in the "Submissions" box to the left of the dashboard, and use that as a rough gauge of difficulty.
Live USB Install Puts Linux On Your Thumb Drive With Ease Boot one of over a hundred Linux distros from a USB disk. With Live USB, software you can run on both Windows and Linux computers, it only takes a couple of clicks to make your USB disk a bootable Linux disk. The live CD just might be the most useful tool in any geek’s arsenal – we’ve pointed out 50 uses for live CDs in the past and plan on showing you many more. As time goes on, however, CD drives become less common. That’s why booting from a USB drive is useful: it works on notebooks and other devices without optical drives. Linux Live USB Creator, a similar program, can help create live USB drives, but it only works on Windows. CS 97SI: Introduction to Competitive Programming Contests Course Information and Announcements Instructor: Jaehyun ParkStanford ACM-ICPC Coaches: Jaehyun Park, Andy Nguyen, Jerry Cain(Added on 8/21/2013) This class was taught in 2011-12 Winter. I'm getting a lot of emails asking if I'm teaching it again, but there is no plan to offer the course at the moment. Lecture slides Practice Problems
Tutorial: The best tips & tricks for bash, explained The bash shell is just amazing. There are so many tasks that can be simplified using its handy features. This tutorial tells about some of those features, explains what exactly they do and learns you how to use them. Difficulty: Basic – Medium Running a command from your history Sometimes you know that you ran a command a while ago and you want to run it again. Sphere Online Judge (SPOJ) Running contests Past contests So far we have hosted 3282 contests (2224 completed, 1051 currently running, 7 scheduled), of which 20 were official and 2732 were open to all participants. If you are interested in receiving contest hosting privileges for your SPOJ account, please drop us a line.
5 Fun things To Do on School Computers - Pahgawks Animations - StumbleUpon November 26th, 2010 I know it's been a while, but I'm reinstating my weekly blog post policy. This week will be about something I've wanted to write about for a while: School computers! They're just too easy to hack and do fun stuff with, especially because teachers are just so incompetent with technology sometimes. Anyway, tome for the top five! 1. SVDLIBC A C Library for Computing Singular Value Decompositions version 1.4 SVDLIBC is a C library written by Doug Rohde. It was based on the SVDPACKC library, which was written by Michael Berry, Theresa Do, Gavin O'Brien, Vijay Krishna and Sowmini Varadhan at the University of Tennessee. SVDLIBC is made available under a BSD License.
Linux Newbie Guide: Shortcuts And Commands [an error occurred while processing this directive] Linux Shortcuts and Commands: Linux Newbie Administrator Guideby Stan and Peter Klimas This is a practical selection of the commands we use most often.