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Timed-Exclusive: Part 3: How Face Changes Over 10 Years

Branko Blagojevic is a quantitative developer for a fintech start-up. He writes about data science, mobile applications and anything machine-learning related. Check out his blog at https://medium.com/ml-everything

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(Aug 31) #C # Python # Compilers

A parsing expression grammar (PEG) aims to describe a language in terms of a set of rules for recognizing the strings in the language. In this last part of a six article series, Guido van Rossum describes how he adds actions to rules in the PEG parser he develops in the series.

(Sep 02) #Java # testing

Testing code is necessary for pretty much any project, since it helps you catch bugs and fix problems. As a result of this necessity there are many tools available for you to use as a developer. In this article, Johannes Link unpacks JUnit and gives some tips on how to use it alongside property-based testing to make your testing process easier.

(Aug 31) #Quantum computing # adder

It is pretty hard to wrap your mind around how quantum computers work. Sometimes the best way to figure it out is by playing around with one. Thanks to IBM Q Experience, that is possible. In this article, the author outlines how they made their own quantum adder and some of the unexpected difficulties they faced.

(Aug 28) #Math # Proof

Understanding how mathematical theorems work can be a good mental exercise and could give you inspiration for a solution in a project you are working on. This is detailed article, Eli Bendersky takes apart the Chinese Remainder Theorem (useful in cryptography among other domains), and provides a mathematical proof for the existence of solutions to the age old theorem.

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