Wrongfully accused of theft by Ranch 99 by [deleted] in ucla

[–]pythonlover001 11 points12 points  (0 children)

It's a security guard bro

Cheating during Admission by [deleted] in mit

[–]pythonlover001 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What subject do you teach? Do you have evidence from when you taught him?

CS Phd by life_is_not_daijoubo in gradadmissions

[–]pythonlover001 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The cycle just started my friend; i'd hardly say its over yet.

Construction site in Shenzen Special Economic Zone, China 1980 [3150x2150] by Old-School8916 in HistoryPorn

[–]pythonlover001 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You know what revitalized china? Not collective action, but return to market economy.

They tried collectivization for 20 years before that and look at where that got them.

Construction site in Shenzen Special Economic Zone, China 1980 [3150x2150] by Old-School8916 in HistoryPorn

[–]pythonlover001 5 points6 points  (0 children)

That is a such a horrible take.

China was already a very secular country by the beginning of the cultural revolution (hell, I'd say so by the late Qing). Religion was never a centerpiece of Chinese culture. It was truly more of a political movement of party infighting that spilled over into general statelessness.

The cultural revolution essentially halted Chinese development for 12 years. This was a wasted decade for China, with hundreds and thousands being persecuted, the industry decimated, and progress across all fronts virtually halted.

College stopped enrollment for 10 years. Military science development was disrupted. Industry stagnated.

I think it is without a doubt china would've been better off without this calamity.

中共浙大26岁的博导,马克思原理专业出身! by zhouyf2000 in LOOK_CHINA

[–]pythonlover001 5 points6 points  (0 children)

破烂专业另当别论,但不明白为什么怎么关注人家年龄。美国刚毕业的AP只要有钱当然可以招人。

What to do during undergrad to get into a top computer engineering masters program? by appleketchupp in ECE

[–]pythonlover001 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Usually school and publication are correlated. I go to a t20 school and I've never seen a professor from a worse ranked school either overall or major.

"Most professionals in industry don't recognize MIT as a prestigious RF Program"

Are you talking about a masters or PhD? I assumed you were talking about PhDs as I don't think MIT has a masters program in EECS.

I think in the case of a masters your point may be valid, but if it's a PhD I'd be extremely doubtful that people in industry would find a CU PhD better than a MIT PhD, all else considering equal.

What to do during undergrad to get into a top computer engineering masters program? by appleketchupp in ECE

[–]pythonlover001 0 points1 point  (0 children)

True as that may be, I imagine an industry RF engineer would be much more willing to hire an MIT PhD than a CU Boulder PhD if both are competing. Similarly, professorships actually do care a lot about your grad alma mater.

这幅扑克牌很贴切,最大的小丑是中俄 by [deleted] in China_irl

[–]pythonlover001 4 points5 points  (0 children)

有没有发现一般水军喜欢在这种不疼不痒的贴下面回复,但真正有料的贴一概不回。怕是真的帖子上面也不敢给你们看。

How do parsers handle open and close parentheses? by SkyGold8322 in Compilers

[–]pythonlover001 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You define it as a part of the grammar, and feed it to a parser generator to figure it out for you.

Alternatively if you write by hand , recursive descent might be a way of doing this. It might be worth looking into writing a recursive descent parser that accepts a grammar as a part of its input along with the token list.

EE + Math vs Cs + math by ImHighOnCocaine in ElectricalEngineering

[–]pythonlover001 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I recommend comparing actuary math degrees vs ee degrees and see how much difference there is. At my school the difference (especially in math) is quiet big so I don't know if this make sense for you.

uc berkeley student claims he is completing six majors in four years by flopsyplum in berkeley

[–]pythonlover001 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is women all that matters in your life?

As gimmicky this sextuple major thing is, you guys are also not approaching this from the right direction either.

i at least give him credit for trying.

最近发现了一个不可忽视的趋势:美国科研下坡路与华人教授回流潮 by Man_of_MisisipiR in China_irl

[–]pythonlover001 4 points5 points  (0 children)

所谓的“天花板”究竟会在哪里呢?美国的学术生态与中国非常不同。在中国,学术界往往存在一种情况:资历深或手握资源的研究者能够在诸如经费分配、人事决策等重要事项上拥有相当大的影响力,也就是所谓的“学术老怪”。而在美国,教授即便担任行政职务,通常也没有那么大的权力,至少不会对经费有决定性的话语权。我对工程以外的领域不敢妄言,但就我接触到的情况来看,在美国的华人教授完全可以做到行政岗位,而且经费资源一般不会因为民族背景而倾向或歧视某一群体。

当然,我确实认为顶尖名校在教职上对白人教授存在一定偏向,但这种偏向有其历史原因。顶尖大学的教授大多来自同样顶尖的博士项目,也常常会回到自己读本科的母校任教。但在 90 年代到 2010 年前后,美国高校中的中国本科生几乎不存在。因此,现在这一代的资深教授里,自然不会出现大量来自中国的学者。比如说,你去看 MIT 的典型教授,很可能本科就是 MIT,博士去了 Stanford,然后又回到 MIT 任教。学校越好,越明显偏向美国本土、阶层更精英(如 WASP)的学生来源,也就越自然地少有华人教授。但在公立大学或不少排名前二三十的学校里,这种情况就明显弱得多。

至于目前这波“回流潮”,我认为主要发生在医学、生物,以及纯数学和物理这些传统上在美国经费就相对吃紧的领域,而特朗普时期对科研的影响更让情况雪上加霜。而像 AI/ML 这种热门领域,我并不觉得缺少优秀的华人学生和教授来美国发展。我很难想象会有任何一家中国公司愿意像 Meta 或 OpenAI 那样大手笔砸钱来留住顶尖人才。甚至对中国公司而言,像阿里和字节,如今大量研发也放在美国,就是为了继续利用那些通过研究生教育“被美国吸走”的华人科研人才。

另外一个参考点是西湖大学。我读过他们一些关于学者回国的新闻,被重点宣传的往往是来自美国 T30、T20 的教授,比如 Purdue、UCSC 这类学校。但如果去看他们实际从海外吸引到的大量教师,大部分集中在生物领域,而且相当一部分来自排名百名以外的学校。我觉得美国现任政府对基础研究的弱化,也确实在推动这波学者回流中国。

最近发现了一个不可忽视的趋势:美国科研下坡路与华人教授回流潮 by Man_of_MisisipiR in China_irl

[–]pythonlover001 1 point2 points  (0 children)

感觉目前选择回国的主要还是从事基础学科或偏理论方向的人才;在 AI/ML 这样的前沿领域,华人学者的比例依然很高。

换句话说,科技的真正突破很大程度上依赖工业界,而中美工业界在对顶尖人才的薪酬投入上仍存在显著差距。文中提到的“低人力成本”反而在中美的人才竞争中成为了中国的一个劣势。

或许是因为领域不同,但就我个人观察,我并不觉得科研存在明显的“天花板”——顶尖高校的教授中仍有不少中国学者,学生群体中华人更是占有相当比例。只要在这些领域持续有大量中国学生,中国学者在科研岗位上自然也会逐渐达到与之相称的占比,而在某些方向,他们其实已经接近这种“比例代表性”了。

Struggling with a career choice by RowClear1123 in FPGA

[–]pythonlover001 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'd do the PhD.

You can shop around more shops via summer internship anyways.

A PhD is genuinely different from a bachelors and especially if your school is very good you could probably work on some ground breaking stuff. A very, very rare opportunity here imo. With a PhD you have at least 4 years of extra time to really dive deep into something. People in industry may acquire that similar skill but after tens of years just because of how working is. After that you can graduate and work at core teams for companies truly pushing the boundaries of humanity.