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Computer Science

Articles and publications tagged Computer Science across the Atmosphere.

19articles5publications
The Byte Station
The Byte StationAug 30, 2026
observe(self.legacy)
Leaving a Legacy
professionalismcomputer science
The Byte Station
The Byte StationAug 29, 2026
new Blog(The Byte Station)
What's in a Name?
computer scienceProfessionalism
The Byte Station
The Byte StationAug 10, 2026
developer.clone()
Creation Subsumes Creators
computer scienceprogramming
Sona's Website
Sona's WebsiteJun 1, 2026
Language Semiring
RegEx notation looks a lot like ring expressions.
referencecomputer science
Devtools FM
Devtools FMJan 25, 2026
Salma Alam-Naylor - Nordcraft
Salma Alam-Naylor introduces Nordcraft's visual web framework and shares her evolution from music teacher to Head of Developer Education.
nordcraftdevrel
Devtools FM
Devtools FMJan 12, 2026
Peter van Hardenberg - Ink and Switch, Automerge
Peter van Hardenberg from Ink and Switch discusses the origins of local-first software and Automerge, their CRDT-based sync engine for real-time collaboration.
automergeink and switch
Sona's Website
Sona's WebsiteDec 5, 2024
AOC day 1
BQN - toki pona
advent of codecomputer science
Sona's Website
Sona's WebsiteDec 2, 2024
AOC day 2
BQN - toki pona
advent of codecomputer science
Sona's Website
Sona's WebsiteAug 7, 2024
Zig CTFP
Zig is a functional programming language
mathcategory theory
Sona's Website
Sona's WebsiteJan 8, 2024
C++ Prelude
Sensible defaults for a very irrational language.
programmingcomputer science
Sona's Website
Sona's WebsiteJan 8, 2024
C++ Prelude
Sensible defaults for a very irrational language.
programmingcomputer science
Henrique Dias
Henrique DiasNov 16, 2020
Find Visible Segments by Sweeping Lines
After two months of classes and two weeks of exams, the first quarter of my Master's is finally complete. I can say that 1/8th of my degree is complete. With a new quarter comes new courses. It's been just a week but there is one specific topic that I found quite intriguing: geometric algorithms, specifically sweep line algorithms.
algorithmscomputer science
Henrique Dias
Henrique DiasNov 16, 2016
Fundamentals of Programming #6: Data Types II
In our beginning articles, we mentioned that there are some types of variables and constants and that is what we are going to talk today. This is part of our Fundamentals of Programming Using C series.
ccomputer science
Henrique Dias
Henrique DiasNov 15, 2016
Fundamentals of Programming #5: Data Types I
In our beginning articles, we mentioned that there are some types of variables and constants and that is what we are going to talk today. This is part of our Fundamentals of Programming Using C series.
ccomputer science
Henrique Dias
Henrique DiasNov 14, 2016
Fundamentals of Programming #4: Language C
The years between 1969 and 1973 were very exciting for the AT&T Bell Labs because it was when the programming language C was mostly developed. This is part of The Fundamentals of Programming Using C series.
ccomputer science
Henrique Dias
Henrique DiasNov 12, 2016
Fundamentals of Programming #3: Paradigms
Every single programming language has its own characteristics that distinguish them from each other. One of those characteristics is the paradigms they follow. That is something very important to understand how some programming languages work. This is part of The Fundamentals of Programming Using C series.
computer sciencefundamentals of programming
Henrique Dias
Henrique DiasNov 11, 2016
Fundamentals of Programming #2: Constants and Variables
Today we are going to discuss about constants and variables, which are the "things" that can hold data for us. This is part of The Fundamentals of Programming Using C series.
computer sciencecomputers
Henrique Dias
Henrique DiasNov 10, 2016
Fundamentals of Programming #1: Beginning
This is the first article of The Fundamentals of Programming Using C series. In this article, we are going to show you some useful concepts about the programming world. We will start by using pseudocode (explained below), advancing gradually until we reach the desired language: C.
algorithmsc
Ben Werdmuller
Ben WerdmullerMar 10, 2009
Gender differences on the new frontier
It's a commonly accepted fact that computing is a male-dominated industry, but I was shocked by the scale of the inequality. Okay, this is kind of unscientific, but take a look at these statistics: * Female population of the world: 49.8% * Female population of Facebook: 55% * Female population of social networks as a whole: 54.7% * Percentage of people awarded undergraduate computer science degrees by PhD-granting institutions in the US and Canada in 2006-7 who were women: 12% While social
PoliticsSoftware development

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