Not sure if you mean for a toddler or just starting up.
I am having my (first) baby soon and instead of trying to figure out baby books on my own, I registered in some parenting sessions at the local children's hospital. The doctors/instructors there usually have the most up to date practices/references and other (local-)specific resources. I would recommend checking those out.
Most books will talk in generic terms, they (doctors/instructors) tend to get really deep on things which can be awesome.
Any technical details? peer reviewed papers? These are very broad claims with no details. Makes me think this is nothing more than a marketing gimmick.
There are more technical details coming out soon.
As we release our executable version of the copy the to market.
At the current level the algorithm is kept as a trade secret.
Sounded nice but doesn't work on El Capitan 10.11.1 when I tried adding 'America/Los_Angeles' as one of the clocks. Hope the bug report helps. Added as https://github.com/Abhishaker17/Clocker/issues/1
I would recommend using/looking at Amazon SQS. It seems to all (or atleast most) of your use cases and is managed so you won't need to deal with yet another system. It is strictly a message queue so you would still need to do some work to get things wired up but it should be straight forward.
Another mention, Amazon Simple Workflow is also something you may want to look at. I haven't used it in any project but seems like it could, sort-of work here. (not particularly sure though).
Depends on what you want to do with your knowledge. To @nostradeamons' point, learning C++ basically means that moving over to Java is basically near zero effort but if your main aim in CS is to learn algorithms and concepts that are the science part of computer science, you may want to concentrate more on the implementation of the thing in point rather than worry about the nitty gritty details of manual memory management. Personally, I would learn Java and I have found mostly because it let's you get to the thing you want to do much more quickly than C++ would.
For example, if you are implementing a tree traversal algorithm, you are implementing the tree traversal mechanism and are rarely bothered with the "correct" way to traverse pointers or manage memory. It helps (in terms of productivity) to have built in language features take care of these things. For a "new" student, java seems like a good starting point and once you get a hold of the things you want to optimize, you can look in more depth or maybe even figure out you need to implement some parts in a different language altogether.
Flexibility of C++ vs Java is a contentious issue at best, concepts and best practices (from a CS view point) would apply across all languages.
* I started with C, then moved to C++, then Java, then Go so I know how it feels to progress through the language-sphere. The above views are my own and YMMV. I find C/C++ to be the best starting place but I know a lot of students who found it too low level and nit-picky and java seems like a good way to start. Again, YMMV.
I think simple vertical strip(colored based on the grade) on one edge and just writing the Major in would have done the trick. Idea should be easy recall of information without needing to know too much prior information.
For the last 2 days i have a script that is trying to allocate a c3 instance with no luck. AWS is having crazy capacity problems in us-east (all zones).
Same here. The ones we've managed to snag have been great, but it has made it difficult to scale out in a few situations when they haven't had the capacity.
Keep in mind that your us-east-1a is not necessarily the same as someone else's us-east-1a as they randomly assign the names to reduce the effect of everyone congregating in us-east-1a because it sounds like the best one.
I am having my (first) baby soon and instead of trying to figure out baby books on my own, I registered in some parenting sessions at the local children's hospital. The doctors/instructors there usually have the most up to date practices/references and other (local-)specific resources. I would recommend checking those out.
Most books will talk in generic terms, they (doctors/instructors) tend to get really deep on things which can be awesome.