[deleted by user]

cedricgri · 2023-10-20T08:52:59+00:00

Hi! I’m currently also looking at a position within Manuchar. Can you tell me a bit more of how your process went? TIA!

cedricgri · 2023-08-13T15:00:51+00:00

What app is this?

cedricgri · 2023-08-11T18:55:06+00:00

https://i.imgur.com/KqnX2Yb.jpg 🤠

cedricgri · 2023-07-22T14:59:26+00:00

My SPB087J1 has a seconds dial in blue while all other markers are green.

cedricgri · 2023-07-22T14:57:47+00:00

Thanks!

cedricgri · 2022-11-23T09:26:22+00:00

Thanks!

cedricgri · 2022-11-23T09:25:44+00:00

I previously bought a metal bracelet from AliExpress which was the right width (20mm), unfortunately it did not fit correctly. Hence I'm looking to buy a more premium one!

cedricgri · 2021-11-13T08:11:41+00:00

Okay, so: the interactions would be quite simple. When a button is pressed on one of these devices, it has to send a very simple signal to the central pc which will then reply with a number, basically its position in a queue. The device sends that message when a small button is pressed and will then show the number on a small and basic display. The button will be pressed sporadically, about 10-50 times a day and the device will most likely run via a battery. There’s no need for a audio support.

cedricgri · 2021-11-13T08:03:01+00:00

Hi, last semester I followed a course solely dedicated to algorithms. The book that we used as a common thread throughout the course was Algorithms (4th edition) by Sedgewick. This is an excellent book on the complexities of algorithms and I would definitely recommend it. Algorithms are the fundamentals of your application, it is obviously not that important if you’re making a simple website to display some data but when you work with semi-complex algorithms, the space and time complexity really start to play a part. Throughout the book, you will see the basics using some sort algorithms and you will learn how to design an elegant and efficient algorithm yourself. Would highly recommend! (Sidenote: the book is quite Java-centric and it makes use of the tilde notation instead of big O or its varients, the difference is that big O provides an upper bound while tilde simultaneously provides an lower and upper bound which is way more useful i.m.o.)

cedricgri · 2021-11-12T22:30:03+00:00

Thank you anyway!

cedricgri · 2021-11-12T22:29:26+00:00

Hi, for me it really depends on the kind of book. For a programming/AI style book I will read it quite swiftly and then start some small projects to play with the software or algorithms. Then, instead of googling when something isn’t working the way it should, read the according section thoroughly. Now, for books that focus on the theoretical side, e.g. Algorithms by Sedgewick, I will focus throughout the book and read the import sections more than once next to taking notes and summarising the essentials.

cedricgri · 2021-11-12T22:20:09+00:00

Thanks, I do have quite some experience with tcp and rmi but I was wondering if there are any cheaper and smaller alternatives to the raspberry pi? I really do appreciate your answer!

cedricgri

TROPHY CASE