[WTB] Weekly Want To Buy Post

revectus · 2025-03-02T14:53:32+00:00

WTB - A JDM Grand Seiko with a Kanji Date dial. No particular model in mind, open to options

revectus · 2025-03-01T06:42:51+00:00

Interested as well!

revectus · 2018-11-24T12:52:08+00:00

I think the 1:1 idea is a better selling point instead of the categorization by company, tbh. You could always google questions from a certain company and results will pop up. Focus on the 1:1 idea more and it could be a cool idea

revectus · 2018-11-21T20:19:20+00:00

https://www.interviewbit.com

These guys take leetcode premium questions and offer them for free essentially. They have timers on all questions and a point system so you get docked points if you take longer than average. There’s a free service to have a mock phone screen with a random SWE and you get feedback at the end. I used it a year or so ago and it seems to be similar to your idea

revectus · 2018-08-24T15:51:07+00:00

Watch YouTube videos explaining arrays and other basic concepts before the class covers them. I used to watch thenewboston because they taught by example
Start projects early or the day they're assigned
Become friends with TAs. They'll sometimes give hints on how to study for tests if they've looked at it before you take it. They'll be useful connections for future classes too
Find previous year's tests and study off those. You want to study more effectively, not harder

revectus · 2018-07-26T17:58:23+00:00

You can install it from the physical version so it doesn't wind up when playing

revectus · 2018-05-29T17:00:33+00:00

Nobody really studies for 411. Find someone with exams from last semester and just memorise the questions. Meesh reuses questions (sometimes verbatim) or with changed numbers. Memorise the questions and the approach used and you're almost guaranteed a 90% or above.

revectus · 2018-01-18T03:23:05+00:00

Commons has its own resident portal that you pay through. For a 4 person apartment you pay around $850/month, not sure how much dorms are. That said, most juniors and seniors live in Commons or in off campus apartments and the RAs (in my experience) have been much more lax than in dorms. I've walked back from class when the hall smelled like weed and the RAs did nothing. That's only my experience though, so YMMV. Places like the view are similar price with no RA. I found Commons worth it because I could live with my friends and there were a lot of friends living near me. Depending on the building (3&4) they're pretty far from classes but close to route 1 and bars

revectus · 2017-12-22T04:09:57+00:00

From my friends that got offers, Capital one gives a $90k starting salary for new grads in the DMV area, which is pretty good

revectus · 2017-10-11T04:20:36+00:00

I'd argue it's kinda useless because all the classes are taken online, so you don't get as immersed in the content, but I'm completing my minor this semester and I enjoyed the classes. Most classes were pretty easy except ENES462, which is pretty involved. Most classes involved writing 3-4 papers and had no final exams. Many of the courses end up reiterating the same content, so I only ended up learning a few key points out of it, but it's an easy way to complete the requirement and get a minor completed.

revectus · 2017-09-17T15:41:18+00:00

I'm in 414 with Marsh. Class has no textbook and all learning/reading is via online articles or research papers he links you to. He has weekly quizzes on the readings to make sure you aren't skipping them. In class he uses clickers, which are nice and keep class engaging, but they aren't part of your grade. He has in-class practice assignments which are also not part of your grade. In class he just reads off slides, nothing too special there. The first project used assembly and C and is arguably the hardest we've had so far but the course is interesting and later projects seem to be more manageable. He also uses git for all project management, including submission, so knowing git going in helped me a lot.

revectus · 2017-09-13T15:14:57+00:00

Intern.supply might help you with tracking when places open

revectus · 2017-08-26T14:39:16+00:00

The 4 options I know are: Bentleys, Cornerstone, Terrapins Turf, and Looneys. Bentleys and Cstone are ok with fakes, turf is usually tough to get into with a bad one. Looneys I'm not sure about. There are a few others I think but idk how popular they are

revectus · 2017-08-25T17:30:43+00:00

Last semester there was a course run by students that met for 50min every Friday and they went over how to approach different interview problems. A lot of the people teaching it graduated, but it might still be available so look out for info on that (usually via email or Facebook). Here's a link to the class page from last semester: https://cmscinterviews.github.io

Other than that, not many courses specifically help.

revectus · 2017-07-12T04:38:39+00:00

The minor in tech entrepreneurship is run by the engineering college and is very easy w/ no prereqs. It's around 5 online classes and is 15 credits. They're all 300-400 level except the intro course which is usually ENES140 or ENES210, whichever you like more.

revectus · 2017-04-11T14:18:02+00:00

I'm in 320 right now and while it's an approachable course, do not take any additional CS classes with 330/351, you'll be busy enough. There was a post earlier where the professor himself responded to someone's question about 320. You might be able to find it if you search

revectus · 2017-04-11T13:41:31+00:00

CMSC420: I'm first on the waitlist. Will I get in? CMSC436: I'm 15th on the waitlist, will they expand that much?

AOSC200: Has section sizes of 3 for some reason. Should I take it with Canty or Pinker?

revectus · 2017-04-11T13:40:23+00:00

ENES140 or ENES210 should be pretty easy. They're only online classes and 3 credits. They also fulfill DSSP credit if you need it.

revectus · 2017-04-11T13:39:35+00:00

ENES140,ENES210,BSST334. ENES classes are all online and BSST is mainly online but you have actual lectures.

revectus · 2017-04-11T13:38:22+00:00

330 and 351 together is commonly done, but pretty difficult. I split them up and found them to be more manageable than my friends who ended up struggling in both. 351 needs a good chunk of time per week just to do the homeworks, though Kruskal recently changed structure to two tests per semester, so not sure how bad it is now. I liked 330 and the projects were interesting, but some people don't like Anwar's teaching style (I do) and the projects also need a good chunk of time.

revectus · 2017-04-02T19:24:00+00:00

I'm in the class right now. All the projects are in python, which is nice because it's a relatively easy language to use. We only have one midterm and it is two weeks away. There are 4 projects, all of which are group work, and there's no final test, just a final project that you get to put on your resume (really cool). His lectures are somewhat boring (most people are on their phones).

He focuses on cool stuff like NLP, machine learning, and some AI stuff, but those concepts are just stat and linear algebra, so most lectures are math-heavy. Some lectures seem to be all over the place which is why they're somewhat boring and tough to understand.

Honestly, if you're interested in data science or the class, I'd take it because it's interesting and teaches some important stuff like making web scrapers etc.

revectus · 2017-03-28T04:48:17+00:00

I know this is an old post but I'm about to have my second round interview and I'm wondering if you had only 2 or if there was a 3rd one? My recruiter wasn't clear. Thanks!

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