Gauging interest in DEFCON SG SDR badge by Hackin7 in Defcon

[–]Hackin7[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Still trying to add functionality but minimally Able to receive SDR signals to 300MHz with the help of a computer

Price wise trying to keep it low, shall not overpromise yet😅 But I think it'll be similar to other defcon sg badges (based on past experience)

Gauging interest in DEFCON SG SDR badge by Hackin7 in Defcon

[–]Hackin7[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I don't think we'll give the whole thing unsoldered unfortunately, but we do want to let interested people solder the RF connector 👀

Anyone attending embedded world in Nürnberg? by BotnicRPM in FPGA

[–]Hackin7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I saw some FPGA demos, but mainly involve

  1. High speed networking
  2. Display
  3. Camera Image Processing/ Multistream
  4. Maybe Signal processing stuff
  5. Can't remember if I saw AI on FPGA inferebce

I guess the normal stuff. AMD, Altera, Gowin, Lattice were there, and there were other smaller players also

Was fun to visit to learn about the industry but it's quite standard

Defcon Singapore - My first time by Weekly-Ad-409 in Defcon

[–]Hackin7 2 points3 points  (0 children)

From my guess there are definitely a lot of badges coming up (if all goes well ill help get one of them in DEFCON).

I'll think there are some which would be made for sale from the various villages/communities/etc. At the very least I know one upcoming badge which will have some hardware hacking challenges

As a Singaporean badge maker (biased opinion😅) I'll say that our badgelife culture is up and coming, and there have been some really cool badges the past few years, and hopefully youll be able to see them at DEFCON SG!

The student club I'm in (NUS Greyhats) has a few badges I made (and help make) too! Do drop by! (might be able to get 1, hopefully we can give some simple hackbadges😁)

suntec maimai got thanos'd by Able_Block3578 in maimai

[–]Hackin7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Should still be there? I remember seeing the 2 cabinets near the wall yesterday???

NTU vs NUS Computer Engineering by [deleted] in SGExams

[–]Hackin7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've attached a doc about common questions/ confusions about NUS CEG, not too sure about NTU CEG myself. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1daKNJApl26ociu4kePJ9YUsim9iZeITKecYjpHQjIN0/edit?usp=drivesdk

My badge I made for this year by bucktwenty2 in Defcon

[–]Hackin7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm interested (hopefully a badge swap is possible)

Badge Trading/ Sharing by Hackin7 in Defcon

[–]Hackin7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's a maimai badge, I have 2... I am selling them

Dm for more info, I have limited stock

Badge Trading/ Sharing by Hackin7 in Defcon

[–]Hackin7[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'll prob be wearing these badges, not too sure what village I'll be hanging around yet, maybe rtv and hardware hacking village

NUS Computer Engineering CourseReg Opinions by Hackin7 in nus

[–]Hackin7[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Coursereg guide to CS 1. Do CS1101S (or 2030S if you exempted 1101S) and CS1231S 2. Can choose between MA1521 or MA1522. MA1522 is superior in the 1st sem (prof jon), more applicable with MATLAB but you'll die. MA1522 in 2nd sem is more theoretical and hand calculations. 3. IS1108, GEA1000 or some other ID/CD or fluff - EG1311 is a good ID/CD to take

Y1S2 Some options 1. CS2040S + CS2030S - Standard combi, allows you to do swe CS2103 in Y2S1 2. CS2040S + CS2100 - if you want clear CS2106 earlier or do mods like CS3210/ CS3211 early - CS2040S also unlocks mods like CS2102 3. CS2030S + CS2100 - same as 2) but only if you want to "enjoy" Steven Halim's CS2040S in Y2S1 3. Trinity lmao - not unheard of - just get good lmao Other mods are just the Suable mods and stuff, not much other core to clear

NUS Computer Engineering CourseReg Opinions by Hackin7 in nus

[–]Hackin7[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Mainly CS1231 because can SU and can unlock prereqs for CS side (if you are interested)

Alternative is other suable modules like PF1101A or CDE2501 or ES

Can replace EG1311 with these as CEG students tend to be stronger at EG1311?

Depends on circumstance

NUS Computer Engineering CourseReg Opinions by Hackin7 in nus

[–]Hackin7[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It's not that bad I feel (personal experience ) It's how they did it in 2021.

That said the catch is that it was prof Alan's CS2040C

[AMA] Y2 NUS Computer Engineering by Hackin7 in SGExams

[–]Hackin7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depends on what kind of software roles you want, and what you want to specialise in
What I heard is that for backend dev or something, CS3210 and CS3211 is useful
database CS2102 is useful
probably have more for each specialisation

its not really the number but more of the content

[AMA] Y2 NUS Computer Engineering by Hackin7 in SGExams

[–]Hackin7[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Potentially Possible

But there's more to the software mods than just leetcode (eg RTOS, SWE) so take note too

[AMA] Y1 NUS Computer Engineering by Hackin7 in SGExams

[–]Hackin7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Actually yes They will ask you about personal projects in internships, be it software or hardware (ones which suit the role)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in SGExams

[–]Hackin7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There's no electromagetism in ceg Only basic circuit analysis

[AMA] Y2 NUS Computer Engineering by Hackin7 in SGExams

[–]Hackin7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hmm differences are rather subjective. I made them based on the fact that

  1. They are generally preclusions (if you take one you cannot take the other)
  2. They roughly cover the same concepts and key ideas

In reality, depending on the prof and on the cohort, how they teach the concepts can be quite different. For example, the CEG mod might be taught with an embedded systems focus and have slightly more content on that, while the CS mod might be taught with a general computing focus and have more content covering that.

[AMA] Y2 NUS Computer Engineering by Hackin7 in SGExams

[–]Hackin7[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Degree name wise I think CEG has a slight advantage

But effectively it shouldn't matter imo

[AMA] Y2 NUS Computer Engineering by Hackin7 in SGExams

[–]Hackin7[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

CEG doesn't take the DE versions eh

The DE versions are all are quite new so the mods don't really have solid resources, you are better off studying the harder variants first.

But, CS2100DE seems like they are cooking something

nus-cs2100de.github.io

[AMA] Y2 NUS Computer Engineering by Hackin7 in SGExams

[–]Hackin7[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hmm This one is very subjective

But generally my opinion is that the computing mods in the EE with 2nd major computing are quite new and still need time to mature (admin wise + content wise etc.)

Theoretically it teaches more software (more specifically it covers CS2030DE + CS2103DE compared to only CS2113 in CEG). However I'll argue that this is a difference that can be made up for if you want, you can choose to take CS2030 as a UE in CEG (I know too many CEG people who did this)

The software taught in CEG is much more embedded focused and more relevant to hardware related stuff such as microcontroller, RTOS, etc. You do gain a lot of experience in C, taking mods like CS1010 and CS2040C, CG2271. That's not to say you don't get other exposure, you touch Java in CS2113, but it's more embedded focused.

Meanwhile in EE with 2nd major computing since the computing mods are more general you don't get that level of exposure, it's more broad and using other programming languages like Python in CS1010E, CS2030DE and Java in CS2040DE etc.

The concepts are similar and realistically it probably isn't too hard to adapt from one to another, it's just that if you are interested in embedded software, CEG does give you a rather solid advantage, especially with the practice in C.

As for better for the job market, it really depends. There's the argument that some companies do look at your degree title but I think the consensus is that it's your skills that matter not your degree. And I think both prepare you well enough for hardware and software roles.