Let's say I was currently interviewing for Software Engineering roles, but I wanted to become sharper, better mathematically. Less code monkey, more original data structures, instant binary to hex conversion.
Could /sci/ present me with possible learning paths, from basic to advance in pure and computational math?
>Generally supercharge my brain with little Math men.
TLDR;
http://rapidtables.com/math/symbols/Basic_Math_Symbols.htm
>The path to learning and understanding functional use of most of these symbols.
>>9149425
>original data structures
You're not going to be using original data structures. If a data structure is worth using, someone else has come up with it already and have implemented better than you clever will. Trying to reinvent the wheel is a classic "code monkey who thinks they're not a code monkey" mistake.
>instant binary to hex conversion
What? Why do you think that would be useful?
>>9149425
log(/sci/mon + Anonymous) = 1 ?
>>9149444
I wanna progress in becoming graduate level Math without going back to College for an extra degree. It will only be better for anyone's brain and future. Help me out bros
>was trying to sound poetic and sounded autistic instead
>>9149444
>instant binary to hex conversion
Also they made us calculate this shit in CS for no reason what so ever.
>>9149452
Let me help you with that. Please.
>>9149425
>instant binary to hex conversion
group shit by 4's
>>9149456
wat?
>>9149463
>>9149464
My bad, you wanted this.
binary Pi = 100100.0111011..._2
sqrt(2) in binary = 1.0110101000001..._2
But what you are really asking?
What is Pi in base 3.145?
3.0110212111111..._3.145
core_dump_error
>>9149444
>If a data structure is worth using, someone else has come up with it already
t. perennial failure at life