What are /r/gatech's favorite Products & Services?

From 3.5 billion Reddit comments

While we're on the topic of bike theft, I've seen a lot of people using locks like this one (if not that one specifically, since it's the main cheap one sold by amazon). Know that anyone can open those locks within a minute. All you have to do is pull on it and start turning the dials until you feel them click into place. Not saying someone's going to do it in broad daylight, but if you leave your bike visible overnight, get a real lock with a key.

>>tips to get rid of them?

Put out roach tablets - no smell, doesn't scatter

$5 on Amazon, a little cheaper locally at Lowes.

https://www.amazon.com/Harris-Famous-Silverfish-Killer-Tablets/dp/B001B4ZNGA

Oh wow finally a problem that I spent a while trying to figure out how to solve

DON'T use WD-40, by definition it's not a lubricant (it's a displacement fluid!) and will only smell and gum up all of the contact points. I found this out the hard way.
What you should use is any sort of dry bicycle chain lubricant which won't leave a residue or smell after 15 minutes of drying and should get rid of any creaking noises for about a year. Something like this.

Take your lubricant and firstly apply it to all the areas in the corners (where the posts are) where metal touches metal - basically any contact points where the mattress frame connects to the post, and especially around those circular rivet thingies that hold the assembly together. If the creaking doesn't stop after those areas are lubricated, you can move on to applying a small amount of lubricant to each of the metal 'hooks' on the frame, both where they attach to each other throughout the center area of the frame and more critically, where they hook onto the mattress frame itself (I think most of my creaks happened here and at the posts). Use the smallest amount of lubricant possible at each joint so you don't waste any and it doesn't spill everywhere.

Good luck!

This is probably your best shot, my guy: https://www.amazon.com/Stepper-Motor-8-5Nm-Length-Router/dp/B077X9R2CW/

Amazon says it'll ship by Monday. You could even mail it back on Wednesday and probably get your money back if it's undamaged.

Bradley was not the Robbery. The Robbery was in the basement of the administration building. Source: https://www.amazon.com/Georgia-Tech-Campus-History-Matthew/dp/1467129607/

Android app dev here. /u/iminichrispy got the gist of how the buses are actually tracked. The Android app is similarly a product of my own work and is maintained in my free time and also uses the NextBus API (really not a fun API to work with). I additionally have a component that sits between NextBus and the app and does some route/stop aggregation and computation to produce the data used in the app. The Android app isn't OSS (yet?), but you can contact me if you have feedback or suggestions about it.

EDIT: Link on the sidebar, or right here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=me.siddu.betternextbus

If physical branches don't matter to you, consider a Charles Schwab Bank checking account.

Every ATM is your ATM (unlimited ATM fee rebates). No minimum balances, fees, or other bs. While still not much, APY is 0.20% which is more than the 0.01-0.03% BoA/WF/etc would offer. No foreign transaction fees on the card. The limited times I've had to contact customer support have been pretty great (far better than the "traditional" banks).

Here are the only caveats (might not even matter to you):

It must be opened with a free brokerage account, and they will run a credit check on you (hard pull/inquiry from 1 bureau, but this stops affecting your credit fairly quickly so it shouldn't matter), but I opened it the day I turned 18 and had no problems.

You won't be able to deposit physical cash, only checks/ACH/etc, so keep that in mind if it's relevant to you.

You can find some hidden gems on campus by geocaching. At least you'll go on an adventure and may run into something you didn't know existed before.

I don't think there's an active Philosophy campus organization. Are you interested in starting one? If so, I'd love to start it with you!

I think we could put together a reading list (with key texts like The Republic, Nicomachean Ethics and Politics, The Prince, etc) and discuss in weekly meetings. Or something along those lines.

PM me if you want to talk more about it :)

As a few other people have mentioned, anyone with two-factor set up can help you get started - there's a new tab in Passport to do that. Wreck Techs and TSC employees are all enrolled, so if you don't know anyone that has it yet, you can go to one of them.

It'll speed things up if you go ahead and install the Duo Mobile app for iOS or Android, but don't set up an account yet. Once you finish setting up, you'll get push notifications to confirm sign-in through that.

Hold on. I said, "...even if the GT student death he references isn't 100% accurate..." I made no reference to a death stealing the T. You are correct, it was another campus building. No argument there.

However, it wasn't accurate, because she wasn't a tech student (which he claimed she was).

So, yes, reading is indeed fundamental. That's why I suggested reading the article linked in the comments, which stated the same.

Again. I agree 100% with the President Peterson. He made a good point. However, the Technique article he wrote this week does contain that factual error. A drunk girl climbed the tit, fell and died. It is incredibly sad, but Peterson's account was not accurate.

So, down-vote me to oblivion, but I stand by my comment, while simultaneously agreeing with Bud Peterson's point.

So this really depends on the kind of company that you're interviewing for.

For BigN and unicorns:

1. Read Cracking the Coding Interview (CTCI). This book includes a lot of info on what you should do during an interview and a basic review of data structures. You can find a PDF on the same site where you got your pirated textbooks.
2. Practice coding questions on Leetcode (easys and mediums are usually the kind that show up during interviews). Don't look at the answer or the hints until after you've at least tried the problem. Once you've done a couple dozen, start timing yourself to simulate a real interview environment.

For other companies:

Usually small tech companies or non-tech companies will have a more "informal" technical interview process. They might ask algorithms questions, or they might ask you the in and outs of various frameworks and languages on your resume, or how you did your side projects. For these kinds of questions, in addition to practicing leetcode, review what you've done on your resume and be comfortable talking about it.

There is no shame in practicing for technical interviews

Grinding leetcode questions and reading CTCI does not make you a "hack" or a "charlatan" as others might say, it's a normal and accepted part of the CS interview process.

I did it, my friends who work at BigN companies did it, Google literally recommends that you do this. It's totally normal (and for the record, my friends and I are doing fine in the tech industry, even though we needed to practice for our interviews).

Source: Work at BigN company, do interviews for BigN company, have friends who work at BigN companies, have friends who do interviews for BigN companies, have friends/co-workers who do university recruiting for BigN companies.

Useful links:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_Genesis

https://leetcode.com

/r/cscareerquestions (CS career advice subreddit)

Cheapest is just to fix it yourself, its pretty easy on the newer iPhones. None of the cheapie Amazon and eBay screens come close to the display and glass quality of the original. iFixit.com has the best how tos and sell OEM quality screens if you want to pay for it. I usually charge $80 to do a replacement with a cheap screen.

https://amazon.com/gp/product/B01EFG8AHO/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

T-Mobile has an awesome but barely advertised prepaid plan that's only available through Walmart. It's $30/month for 5 GB of LTE, 100 minutes, and unlimited texts. If you're like me and use a ton of data but barely call, it should be perfect.

Available here: https://www.walmart.com/ip/T-Mobile-Complete-SIM-Kit/39081494

Don't bother going to the T-Mobile store, they don't have this plan.

I'm surprised no one's linked this in the previous comments, but here you go. I've found these to be useful (especially the 1st one): 1. https://critique.gatech.edu/ provides the average GPA of every class, and each professor who teaches the class. So you're going to want to type "CHEM 1211" or "BIOL 1510" in the search bar and then you'll see the different professors' average GPAs. Keep in mind that they have a list of all the professors that have ever taught the class. But when you get to register, and you go to "Look Up Classes," you'll see the different class sections and their corresponding professors. So coursecritique can help you choose a professor. 2. RateMyProfessor website -http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/campusRatings.jsp?sid=361

Eh they look ok for the most part. But if you're looking for a VPN for torrenting, I'd recommend Private Internet Access. Very fast and secure/safe, tons of locations, and only $40 for a whole year. Used them with no problems before switching to private trackers and a seedbox exclusively

I really like Nine for Android. It costs a little bit of money after the 1-week free trial, but it handles the Office 365 email and calendar the best out of all the apps I've tried.

Sakai (the thing t-square is built upon) is open source. If you think you can fix it, then go ahead and do it.

Open source projects are slow, it takes times to make changes.

Try googling? Top result I found was this.

EDIT: Or this from SO.

EDIT 2: If you can guarantee the user already has python installed (be it system requirements for assumptions or whatever), you can also just write a batch script with the line python [relative path to file] that can be double clicked.

Use your student email to get free amazon prime and get same day to the pickup location

If you're rich and have $30 instead of 15

Hi, I'm the fellow who's trying to get SkepTech up and running. The group itself still hasn't been made official by the school yet but it will be soon (we're getting together the constitution and other things which need be done). In the meanwhile definitely check out Campus Freethinkers, they're nice people. Feel free to leave me a message if you're wanting to look for people to talk to. This is a sign up form for SkepTech if you or anyone else is interested. Thanks!

This whole situation has been extremely challenging, and has really sapped my motivation and concentration too.

Too much stress can activate like a fight/flight/freeze response and makes everyday life harder to process. For de-stressing, I've found meditation has been really helpful. Headspace has a lot of free programs right now. For me, if I lean into it, it just works.

To get work done, I've been using the "Pomodoro Method", which is really just working for 25-minute blocks at a time, and then taking a break. It's so hard to sit at a desk and think about all the work you have to do, and how long it will take. I find that if I can make a list and commit to just 25 minutes of work on the most urgent thing, I feel much less overwhelmed. And then I take a break! Five or 15 minutes of Reddit, Youtube, eating Oreos, doodling, whatever. And then get back to doing another block of work.

I hope this helps! This is a rough time, but it's easier when we reach out, ask for help, and take care of ourselves. Stay strong!

Students have access to Lynda courses, http://lynda.gatech.edu/. That's good for Photoshop. I'm not sure how their front end stuff is, my personal recommendation is to take the classes in Udacity's front end curriculum, https://www.udacity.com/course/front-end-web-developer-nanodegree--nd001. Scroll down for a listing of projects with links to individual courses.

I'm not sure if you were asking for actual GT courses. In general you don't really learn specialized/applied skills in class so that's why I recommend outside resources that do specialize in that kind of thing.

It's two 90-minute segments. Average time for a passing score on the first segment is 85 minutes. Average time for a passing score on the second segment is 45 minutes.

Read more and take a sample exam here: https://www.solidworks.com/certifications/mechanical-design-cswa-mechanical-design

I use Plan (getplan.co). It literally changed my life. Basically, it's a set of to-do lists (with a lot of the normal features like due dates, teams, projects, subtasks, etc). The highlight is that it displays your calendar right next to your tasks, and you can drag and drop your tasks onto your calendar. That way, you can plan when you'll do what. It really helps beat procrastination - for example, I hate writing essays, and I dread writing them. So I will drag the "write essay" card to Tuesday at 4, and I won't think about it or worry about it until Tuesday, at which point I'll just sit down and do it.

You can also see how long you've spent on each task, and what working sessions you have planned. You can sync your events from Google Calendar to Plan, and you can sync your tasks to Google Calendar. I keep one list for every class, and some other lists for extracurriculars, errands, etc. Bottom line, really, really useful and simple to use.

When I was in school, I ran into the problem of distractions all the time. We're all stressed out, the work is hard, and it becomes easy to want to take a quick break that turns into a longer one and so on. I'd highly suggest an app like Cold Turkey, Self Control, etc.

You set your trouble websites like YouTube, Facebook, (ahem, Reddit...) and then set a timer for however long you want them to be blocked. It's helpful for the whole academic year, and especially during crunch time.

Hi, I was never schedule-oriented prior to my first year here, but I've found some stuff that works really well.

I use Google Calendar to keep track of all events, from classes to tests to non-school events. You can set up classes to repeat on certain days every week until the end of the semester really quickly! I then use TickTick to keep track of assignments and goals for studying.

Some people do better with this kind of stuff on paper, but I find being able to have an electronic record of everything that I can access from any device really useful

Speaking of Zebra, I've heard good things about their midliners (lighter colored highlighter).

1332: Read up on the various data structures. ArrayLists/Arrays, Linked Lists, and Stacks/Queues come first. Spend EXTRA*(!!!!!!)* time on BSTs and AVL Trees. Implement them if you have time. Master recursion if you didn't already as it will be important later. Heck, master everything from 1331 except JavaFX. You will see it all again.

2110: Master C. Maybe look into LC-3 if you have the time. Read the Patt&Patel book for LC-3 and The C Programming Language for C stuff. Work through the practice quizzes.

I don't know about a good GT app, but there's specific apps for GT busses and T-Square:

This and/or whichever one is closest geographically. I'm sure there's got to be a mirror list somewhere; I'll see if I can find it.

Edit: Here's the mirror list. Unfortunately the most accurate geographical data they provide directly is the country where they are hosted. A lot of them are university-run, though, so it shouldn't be hard to figure out which one of those is closest to OP's location.

Thanks! How does this look?

Should the i5 processor be a concern?

If that's the case, switch. Kang has fantastic ratings from when she taught at Kentucky. From reading Wang's website, it seems she's taught Calc III and Calc III for CS before, but she's a ghost on course critique or ratemyprofessors. Don't take the risk. You have the opportunity to guarantee a schedule with no bad professors. Cherish it.

I agree. You can live very cheaply if you cook for yourself. And by cook, I just mean being able to basically boil water and use a microwave.

Check out cronometer and the automatic meal planner. The free versions of both are fine.

On meal planner, I set the options so that I are under $5/day and set everything to "can't cook", and all but the last meal to "No time", and it gives me a quick, easy to make food layout of a day. I normally add and lock milk too, but just play around with it.

I also use cronometer to make sure I am not severely deficit in anything. Normally adding/substituting an egg or fruit helps to balance the automatic meal some.

If you buy the right stuff, you can live dirt cheap and healthy. I'm talking under $5/day, and probably tastier or as tasty as meal plan food.

If you want to get more complicated, you can get a crockpot which can also make cheap meals that are even better but take more thought and time.

>Georgia Tech’s initial courses include Computational Photography, Computational Investing, Energy 101 and Control of Mobile Robots. The Institute plans to add online courses across a range of disciplines to the online platform.

Source

The courses

You'll likely need a little bit of knowledge in both. HTML will be used in your frontend, and you'll be using a Java based web-framework for backend (probably Tomcat). It seems daunting taken at face value, but the class is meant to guide you along with these things. You'll also have the TA and professor to consult.

Sounds like you may want to look into product management. It's basically the best of both worlds (CS + Business) and roles are often described as being the "mini ceo" of a product. I was in a similar position as you - ended up getting a PM internship and absolutely loved it and am going back to do it full time once I graduate (plain CS major). Feel free to pm me if you have any questions.

And here's a simple LinkedIn search on pm jobs: https://www.linkedin.com/job/product-management-jobs/

Check out the descriptions and see if it sounds up your alley.

Suggestion - roach tablets - Sprays smell, powder spreads and better than plain borax because it has an attractant. I know for a fact this one works well on Atlanta roaches. Plus its very neat - just put them on the floor where guests can't see them and the roaches will find the tablets.

$6 on Amazon prime or as low as $5 locally at Lowes

https://www.amazon.com/Harris-Famous-Silverfish-Killer-Tablets/dp/B001B4ZNGA

I used PIA before and yeah sometimes that happens. Don't worry though it'll be working just give it a couple of hours. But hey if you wanna change your VPN why not try FrootVPn? or Anonine? or Nord? I switched to FrootVPN a while back because sometimes PIA is shit my brother on the other hand uses Nord. So yeah just switch it up.

According to ESPN, an LSU offensive lineman was also arrested.

Not sure why you think they cost thousands, the first one I found on amazon cost ~$140. Just need one big enough to clean a room.

https://www.amazon.com/Purifier-Bedroom-Cleaner-Allergies-Allergens/dp/B08ND7C7P4

Purchase your own. In my experience, the routers that Xfinity provides are very good, so I'd recommend you purchase something similar, like this. If you have your own router, you will probably miss out on and xFi features but that's not a big deal.

Whatever you do, don't cheap out on a router as you might have issues. I speak from experience!

There could be many things at work. First suggestion would be to purchase a cheap infrared thermometer for ~ $15 ( https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07V26XHCG?ref_=cm_sw_r_cp_ud_dp_33B0B9Y075RVMV3GKTFX ) and measure the temperature of the cool air from the vents. Rule of thumb says that it should be 15º-20ºF cooler than air it is taking in (for a proper functioning home unit).

​

Given that you're a grad student at Tech, you should be able to do the math to figure out how cool your room could possibly once you estimate a flow rate.

I sent the first several lines of the Bee Movie opening monologue over the clicker as an audience question when I took Physics I with Dr. Murray. His reaction was something along the lines of: "Well, I don't know what laws of physics you're talking about. I hope you didn't type that entire thing on a clicker."

Which, of course, I did. On one of these: https://www.amazon.com/Turning-Technologies-Response-Card-Clicker/dp/193493139X/

Thank you for the feedback!

That's an interesting idea. It sounds similar to this existing app. Looks like it uses Google Maps.

Using the train map like you mentioned sounds interesting. I'll think about that.

3M 9502+, which are dual approval KN95+N95, with headbands.

Currently in stock via Amazon and Stauffer Safety.

I would recommend starting your search at projectn95, which makes sure that what you’re getting will be authentic. They have mask listings on Amazon but also from other websites I believe, and they have listings that aren’t in huge bulk.

https://www.projectn95.org/

I ended up choosing these around-the-head masks from Amazon bc free shipping and I’m very happy with them, tho there are enough vetted listings on projectn95 that you could probably find a better deal and masks with any features you want and in any number you want.

BNX N95 Mask Black NIOSH Certified MADE IN USA Particulate Respirator Protective Face Mask (10-Pack, Approval Number TC-84A-9315 / Model H95B) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08YS6WJZ3/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_i_85B3NVFH452D8TPCWGGH?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1

Nice, yeah I just found that. I've always wondered how those sorts of relationships are set up. I guess the GT Library wants to archive software too?

You should get hyped about Algos! For that class, I really enjoyed watching the Grad Algos lectures which cover the same topics.

Out of these I've taken MATH 2550 and PSYC 1101, but I've heard plenty about the other classes or related ones. You'll be totally fine with any of those schedules.

MATH 2550 is the one that will be most likely to bone you, particularly with the final. Everybody I know has struggled hard with it, it dropped me a full letter grade even with a massive curve. Focus your efforts on doing really good on homeworks and exams, it's the easiest part of the class.

PSYC 1101 is an easy but BS core class. Tons of fucking reading, the homeworks are easy, the exams require you to regurgitate everything, though it's easy enough to get a solid B. Flashcards (may I recommend Anki?) would be a good idea to keep track of the material.

EAS is notoriously easy, I've heard that ACCT is easy (though I believe it has some characteristics of easy, BS core classes), prob/stat is generally a relatively easy class, and from what I understand, CS 2316 is a cakewalk (take this with a grain of salt, I haven't read many reports about this class).

In principle you shouldn't need to.

If you WANT to ...

One thing that can be fun is just to build a super basic website and play around with HTML, CSS.

Khan Academy: https://www.khanacademy.org/computing/computer-programming

You can go on YouTube and watch any of the billion intro videos on Python programming.

You can crack open an intro textbook, like https://www.amazon.com/Invitation-Computer-Science-G-Michael-Schneider/dp/1337561916/ref=sr_1_3?crid=KV4RBQ9QCLP3&keywords=introduction+to+computer+science&qid=1643573361&sprefix=introduction+to+computer+science%2Caps%2C85&sr=8-3

There's also this weird website www.b-ok.org which seems to have links to books I guess? I dunno, I never download them, dunno why I'm bringing it up even.

Harvard has an extremely popular video recording of classes, called CS50. It gives you a tour of all the programming languages and basic CS theory.

It doesn't matter what language you learn, the most important to get familiar with one. Java, JavaScript, Python, C++, any of them are fine. I would suggest Python but it's honestly not that important. Once you know your first one, it'll make learning all the others super easy.

Not sure why you’re quoting the word expensive because for $2-4 a pop that is single use and ineffective after a couple hours of use, it adds up.

Plus the masks with ear loops are ineffective. KN95 aren’t effective as they don’t provide a good seal.

Unless you got these masks, then you haven’t done anything to stop the spread.

Control more than money? It's conforming individuals with raw intellectual potential to become addicted to Pavolvian dynamics of approval seeking/endorphin release.

Speaking to the same issue...

“William Deresiewicz’s Excellent Sheep is a searing and important critique of our morally bankrupt educational system. He argues, correctly, that colleges and universities, awash in corporate money and intend on churning out corporate managers and conformists rather than scholars, have betrayed not only their mission, but the students they purport to teach and by extension the wider society. Independent thought is subversive, uncomfortable and lonely. It requires us, as Deresiewicz points out, to challenge and question reigning assumptions rather than kneel before them. Deresiewicz’s book is not so much a call for reform as for revolt.” -- Chris Hedges, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author, with Joe Sacco, of Days of Destruction, Days of Revolt

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Excellent-Sheep-Miseducation-American-Meaningful/dp/1476702721

Or AirBnB:

https://www.airbnb.com/s/Atlanta--GA--United-States?guests=1&adults=1&children=0&infants=0&checkin=07%2F31%2F2017&checkout=08%2F11%2F2017&source=bb&page=1&allow_override%5B%5D=&place_id=ChIJjQmTaV0E9YgRC2MLmS_e_...

I made this extension for easy journal access and to permit GT pass/uname storage. That said, under 'most visited' if t-square shows up as a thumbnail, you can hover over it an pint it down. Otherwise, try a generic chrome extension to do just that.

We Won't Die For Private Profit: USG Business Interests, the Unsafe Return, and a Plan to Fight Back

Join us this Sunday, August 16th at 5pm to learn about the hidden business interests in the USG system, and how you can become part of a coalition to demand a safe Fall term. Learn why—even though more than 12,000 students, families, and community members across Georgia signed our petition endorsing safe return recommendations—USG is still moving forward with their high-risk reopening plans.

USG has made national headlines this week, and not in a good way. Recently revealed documents show that USG’s private housing “partner,” Corvias Campus Living, LLC, is pressuring the Board of Regents to make decisions that put students, workers, and communities at risk in order to protect their profits. And other profit interests abound. Former Regent Dean Alford settled on charges that he swindled investors out of twenty-three million dollars. In short, decision makers have sold the assets of the public higher education system to private companies and given decision making power to their business contacts and friends.

This webinar is based on findings from research conducted by members of the United Campus Workers, in partnership with Bargaining for the Common Good.

Join in, get informed, and plug into the campaign to fight back! Register in advance for this meeting:https://zoom.us/…/regi…/tJMqfuGurz4sHNY6v3mwC7z4_KI9qDGzo70p

After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.

The GT Climbing Club is a relatively new club (started last Fall) but we've gotten a lot of interest from prospective new members this year. If you want people to go climb with (we carpool a lot), Check out the Facebook page for GT Climbing Club for some info and to swing rides to Stone Summit!

I tweeted GTDining and they said this: > It was meant to be funny and lighthearted. It's actually based on the popular "Jib Jab" videos.

Not so much…

I would recommend applying for our Bootcamp if you're not too familiar with JavaScript and the MERN stack. Our online bootcamp curriculum is available online here if you want a taster for what content will be covered: https://www.notion.so/Bits-of-Good-Bootcamp-b1fe164df73e42d3b9c2ab0755e4ca49

It is called Character Still Matters and it is by my former pastor, James Merritt of Cross Pointe Church in Duluth. While there are certainly Christian examples in the book, there are also many secular examples and quotes which would have value for non-Christians. He makes a powerful case for things like integrity, perseverance, courage, etc. as part of building character.

When you're sending email using Google's SMTP server you need to enter your Google credentials and not your Gatech credentials. See here for more general information on how to use Google's SMTP servers through Gmail with a custom email address.

FWIW her overall quality rating on Rate My Professors is 2.2 :

http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=2288471

Link has reviews of her style/exams/etc. Hope this helps

Geronimo seems to be universally recognized as dae the worst Tech professor.

That said, here's the RMP for Geronimo and here is Leykin's.

I don't know what to believe so I chose Leykin because his average GPA is higher.

Edit: Geronimo has 43 ratings and Leykin only has 6, so ymmv.

Have you tried looking at airbnb, since it's such a short time period?

https://www.airbnb.com/s/Atlanta--GA-30330--United-States?checkin=06%2F01%2F2016&checkout=07%2F31%2F2016&room_types%5B%5D=Entire+home%2Fapt&room_types%5B%5D=Private+room&price_max=1916&zoom=14&search_by_map=true&sw_lat=...

There are pay lots.

http://pts.gatech.edu/visitors/Pages/default.aspx

Ask yourself if the costs you would spend on per hour parking is less than a full permit cost. Plus if you are cheap and don't mind waking, just park in my neighborhood and walk. I do this walk every day and its not bad at all.

Its a public street and people who visit Piedmont park for events, park all the time. I think the homepark neighborhood has permit parking nowadays, so you can't park there.

Or do both and only park in the lots if you are late, raining or you are feeling lazy.

I am specializing in machine learning.

I was a CS minor in undergrad and worked as an automation engineer out of college (a lot of "close to the hardware" programming).

It would be hard to say with out better knowing how comfortable you are with programming. Have you ever used java or python or is your experience limited to matlab?

I suggest taking this https://www.udacity.com/course/intro-to-computer-science--cs101 or this https://www.udacity.com/course/intro-to-java-programming--cs046 in your free time. If you can get through these classes with easy you should be fine. If you are still uncomfortable I would take one of the more advanced free classes online. Once in the program I'd take software dev and maybe another "intro" type class before trying to take some of the more difficult tasks.

Sorry if this is a wall of text, mobile formatting is annoying.

Ask your professor if the 8th edition is ok. Usually they don't mind one edition back.

If they don't then, search around...possibly this: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%22Probability+And+Statistical+Inference+8th+Edition+-+Hogg+And+Tanis+[ISBN+9780321584755]+with+Solutions+Manual%22

devteam blog could be overwhelming for someone who doesn't know what their looking for/doing. It's kinda hidden within the keywords tethered, 5.1, non-A5, redsn0w down the page.

All you have to do is make your video St. Patrick's Day themed! Be sure to avoid vulgar language and dangerous acts, and please follow COVID safety guidelines! The top TWO most creative submissions will be chosen by our lovely officers. Check out the following link for submission/more information! - https://forms.office.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?id=u5ghSHuuJUuLem1_Mvqgg5EbG7EHwzVPri7G0eAc1llUMUxDV1dXRlAzVkJBMjQxTUZWVUJDUzNCVyQlQCN0PWcu

Personally, i would use LaTeX. GT gives a free professional overleaf account which makes editing files online extremely easy. Additionally, a lot of the CS classes I have taken would benefit a lot from learning LaTeX as well. There are several good templates online such as this one: https://www.overleaf.com/latex/templates/deedy-cv/bjryvfsjdyxz

I'm pretty sure I just got my template here: https://www.overleaf.com/latex/templates/tagged/cv which you've probably found already if you've googled. Personally I love Latex and I've found it WAY easier to change the formatting than a word template where annoying things happen for no apparent reason and stuff jumps all over the place when I try to change a margin. Latex always feels like it does exactly what I tell it to.

I'm a PhD student and more of a math person than an engineer, so mine probably has slightly different content than yours will, but I'll share anyway in case the formatting is helpful. It's true that some employers don't like LaTeX-made resumes, but I do think they look better than something made in word.

https://www.overleaf.com/read/hsgqnxdrjgjx

I, too, have Ghiaasiaan. Although I was taken aback by the weight of the final, this and this made me feel better. He seems to be a decent professor with a lot of emphasis on tests, but also pulls a lot from old tests, practice exams, and homework. His average GPA is also higher than the overall average for 3322.

Georgia Commute Options offers ridematching for carpool. Also try Waze Carpool.

FYI, if it's the laptop's hard drive OR software (windows corruption, virus, etc) that's causing the problem, you can get around it easily.

You don't even need a hard drive at all to use a laptop -

1) download a Linux live ISO (example: www.linuxmint.com)

2) use a USB boot disk utility like: http://www.pendrivelinux.com/universal-usb-installer-easy-as-1-2-3/

3) use that utility to install the ISO onto an empty flash drive, 4GB or larger. You can create a live system with a persistent storage image, so that you can even install programs and save files.

Boot from that flash drive, and you have a functioning computer.

https://www.archlinux.org/packages/community/any/reflector/

It's written in Python3 to grab mirrors from ArchLinux's MirrorStatus page. Could grab the source and change it to Ubuntu's.

It looks like you're running in IE. There are a few threads I found online about missing folders in IE - it sounds like Zimbra just has bugs in IE. How about trying it in Firefox or Chrome?

http://www.experts-exchange.com/Software/Internet_Email/Email/Email_Clients/Q_28648197.html

Symantec / Norton were once a good company.
Now they are evil, and generally incompetent.

Avira, ESET, AVG and Avast are all "good" free solutions.

https://www.av-test.org/en/antivirus/home-windows/windows-10/

http://www.av-comparatives.org/dynamic-tests/

For a year or three, Windows Defender was getting so good, that the AV community pushed back on Microsoft as muscling into their business. Defender is no longer what I would consider adequate protection.

For a password manager, I'd recommend the open-source KeePass. It works on windows, macOS, and Linux, and there's open-source ports for Android and iOS.

There's even a plugin that can generate Diceware passphrases.

This might help:

User cyberduck to download all your course files by going to each course's resource page and then clicking the "Upload-Download Multiple Files" button and copy the webDAV link. In cyberduck click quick connection then paste the url you copied in. After pasting in the url, change the connection type to webDAV (HTTP) not https.

​

Good luck, here's the link for cyberduck: https://cyberduck.io/

​

Install an SFTP server on your PC using these instructions: https://winscp.net/eng/docs/guide_windows_openssh_server.

Then use https://start.gatech.edu to disable ISS so you can connect remotely. You'll be sure to want a hardware or software firewall or other security mechanism to protect your machine, as ISS will expose it to the Internet.

I just wanted to let you know you can download it from here for free: [link]

I think its the correct version, and its free :)

I'm also taking 3012 this semester with Morley, who do you have for 3012?

Put it in Amazon's Cloud. If you only leave your data there for the amount of time it takes it set up your RAID it'll be dirt cheap.

And then stick a line on your resume explaining how you leveraged the cloud. Leveraging clouds is a key web 2.0 core competency. </snark>

Since you’re a little to register for classes, I highly recommend checking out https://enlight.nyc There are tons of web dev tutorials on it that can teach you the skills to do some basic development in html/css and some JavaScript frameworks!

I'm using ~300x400 images. And my GPU is a GeForce GTX 960M. What can I modify in my code in order to use the GPU? Here is my code (you can modify it): https://codeshare.io/5OY4yj

Here's a document I've been working on to breakdown the various Mandatory Student Fees at Georgia Tech. Still a work-in-progress, but hopefully it'll help answer some of your questions!

https://coda.io/d/GT-Student-Fees_dGd3hDCEu2v

You can do this with Microsoft Power Automate.

https://flow.microsoft.com/en-us/galleries/public/templates/25f97e20e1a511e6b6ac11d3f818c598/forward-emails-with-and-without-attachment-from-office-365/

Syed is regarded as one of the worst landlords in Home Park. He is known for not doing key repairs, and not returning security deposits for a long time (and not returning it at all to some international students / people moving away). However, every experience will be different- partly due to luck of how your house already is.

Ranking of landlords: https://imgur.com/a/yHN4QgQ

Questions for results: https://airtable.com/shr6imXzazvmZSpws

I don't have the exact results, sorry.

The Center for Education Integrating Science Mathematics and Computing (CEISMC) at Georgia Tech seeks dynamic individuals for its 2019-2020 Innovators-in-Residence cohort. These individuals will partner with teachers in several metro-Atlanta schools to develop and implement quality STEAM (Science-Technology-Engineering-Art-Math) curriculum. Although candidates are not required to have any formal background or training in education, they all must have a passion for tinkering, design, invention, computer science, making, or art, as well as STEAM education. Candidates with a background in mathematics are especially encouraged to apply.

Please apply online at: https://airtable.com/shrRxuWM2Ey2prgQy. Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis starting March 15, 2019. Please direct any questions to Alba Gutierrez at .

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Here's the 'bean bag' that I got. It's actually a memory foam one and is about four feet in diameter. It is on the pricier end ($100-ish w/ delivery), but I got this my freshman year and absolutely loved it. It fit perfectly in my dorm room and my friends really like it too. If you're shorter than 6', you can curl onto it and fit your whole body, or it's big enough to sit two people comfortably.

Some things I would caution about is that it is heavier than it looks and would probably require two people to carry it more than a couple of meters. Washing the cover is a pain (coz there's no inner bag, just foam pieces). Storing/transporting it could be a little tricky coz of how big it is.

That's my two cents. I think the bean bag is definitely worth it (and would have been moreso if I didn't have to go away from campus for a year), but if you're someone who likes lounging on a place that's between a soft mattress and a sturdy chair, this could be worth it. Would recommend checking out other foam bean bags too.

Get one of these portable electric kettles: https://www.amazon.com/Portable-Electric-Automatic-Shut-Off-Capacity/dp/B08L9PG85M/

My only gripe is that it is not battery operated, someone please make one, it doesn't seem too hard

Something like this Vertical ID Card Name Tag Badge Holder with Waterproof Type Resealable Zip (Vertical ID, 6 Pcs) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07LB3DYX9/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_6X4FS6CMKQ5QCT81PCRD?_encoding=UTF8&amp;psc=1 They also make a sturdier version, or you can get a fabric one.

Furmax Pre Assembled Modern Style... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B075DCHX5G?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

Personally got this four pack cause I was moving and needed more but Amazon sells those same chairs single and in diff colors...if you search acrylic chair on Amazon all sorts of options come up

I used to love Blue Donkey's cold brew, here are my tips

• get some coffee beans that have been roasted recently (1-2 weeks ago) - easiest to find them at a coffee shop near you but it's also possible to order online
• buy a grinder, this can go deep but cold brew is more forgiving since you're grinding very coarse - this one will work

From here, experiment with your brewing ratio. Brewing time is pretty flexible, I've done overnight on the counter or about a day in the fridge.

For creaminess, try heavy cream or half-and-half since plain milk can water down your coffee a bit (all up to preference though). Not so sure about the sweetener although I like maple syrup myself... Hard to get anything to dissolve in a cold beverage so you might make a simple syrup ahead of time

I am a UGA alum and an author of the new book on web scraping (published by Apress) and I run a web scraping firm which specializes in working with academia by helping them with web scraped data. Please dm me for more info or reach me at [email protected] or [email protected]

I'd recommend getting a set of gymnastic rings. You can throw them over any horizontal beam, pole, or tree branch. You can use them for both pulling, pushing, and isometrics. These are the ones I use https://www.amazon.com/PACEARTH-Gymnastics-Adjustable-Exercise-Non-Slip/dp/B07CGCD7JH/ref=sr_1_5?crid=3QVE1G3XRQ0MM&amp;dchild=1&amp;keywords=gymnastics+rings&amp;qid=1601659367&amp;sprefix=gymnas%2Caps%2C161&amp;sr=8-5

Well, there’s always this stuff (if you have a printer, and an iron)

https://www.amazon.com/Epson-Transfer-8-5x11-Inches-S041153/dp/B00004TS2H

Hey OP, I was actually in the market for a computer chair recently and found it on Amazon:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01DG9MXJC/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o04_s00?ie=UTF8&amp;psc=1

HON Exposure Mesh Task Chair

This isn't quite the same, but is pretty damn close.

I was able to access GT VPN when I was in China last summer but for whatever reason it was unbearably slow and unreliable. Just shell out the $10 for ExpressVPN for a month and use their servers in Hong Kong, the $10 is definitely worth the hassle saved.

Games are only blacked out when they are on ACC Network (in which you can watch the game over-the-air or on ) or "RSN" (Fox Sports South in Atlanta).

Usually the same goes for basketball games.

And even if it is blacked out, you can get around it by using a proxy (I recommend using Zenmate).