Neat. I assume the h_m is plancks constant so lambda is wavelength. Also T being there means the model takes pressure into consideration. It's still just arithmetic though
but still a nice model building exercise. Time to dig through my signals book.
Our professor explained that, at one time in the past, they didn't pair advanced math with computer science and it resulted in people who sucked at their job. The implication is, if you can't do calculus then you have no business pursuing a computer science degree.
I went interview for a devops job that was heavily coding based. I have no experience coding outside of a few college courses and have worked purely infrastructure/networking.
They asked me if I was familiar with regex. I had never even heard of it before and thought he said regedit. I was very confused as to why such a random question like that would be asked, but answered confidently that I did. About 10 minutes later they wanted me to get on the whiteboard and work a regex (I heard him correctly this time) problem. Needless to say I did not get a call back.
It's definitely something you need to learn in IT. You can't even get away from them in telecoms. SIP route patterns/digit analysis/manipulations are all done using regular expressions in all modern Avaya, Skype and Cisco platforms.I went interview for a devops job that was heavily coding based. I have no experience coding outside of a few college courses and have worked purely infrastructure/networking.
They asked me if I was familiar with regex. I had never even heard of it before and thought he said regedit. I was very confused as to why such a random question like that would be asked, but answered confidently that I did. About 10 minutes later they wanted me to get on the whiteboard and work a regex (I heard him correctly this time) problem. Needless to say I did not get a call back.
Regex is powerful but what kind of backwards ass interview makes you whiteboard a regex?I went interview for a devops job that was heavily coding based. I have no experience coding outside of a few college courses and have worked purely infrastructure/networking.
They asked me if I was familiar with regex. I had never even heard of it before and thought he said regedit. I was very confused as to why such a random question like that would be asked, but answered confidently that I did. About 10 minutes later they wanted me to get on the whiteboard and work a regex (I heard him correctly this time) problem. Needless to say I did not get a call back.
