(Part 2) Top products from r/rutgers
We found 24 product mentions on r/rutgers. We ranked the 86 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.
21. Aumox 5 Port Gigabit Ethernet Network Switch, Desktop, Unmanaged Ethernet Splitter, Durable Metal Casing, Traffic Optimization, Fanless Quite, Plug and Play(AM-SG205)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Stable Gigabit Speeds: Featured with 5 auto-negotiation gigabit ports, Aumox gigabit switch greatly expands your network capacity, enabling instant large files data transfer. Power users in the home, office or workgroup can move large, bandwidth files faster.Lightning Protection for Ports: Integrate...
22. A First Course in Probability (9th Edition)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
23. Principles of General Chemistry
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Great product!
24. Programming Language Pragmatics
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
NewMint ConditionDispatch same day for order received before 12 noonGuaranteed packagingNo quibbles returns
25. C Programming Language, 2nd Edition
Sentiment score: 2
Number of reviews: 1
Prentice Hall
26. Engineering Mechanics: Statics (13th Edition)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
27. Microeconomics (11th Edition)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
28. Starting Out With Java: From Control Structures Through Objects
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
29. Statistical Mechanics: Algorithms and Computations (Oxford Master Series in Physics)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
30. Nine Theories of Religion
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Oxford University Press USA
31. Music as Social Life: The Politics of Participation (Chicago Studies in Ethnomusicology)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
University of Chicago Press
32. Discrete Mathematics and Its Applications
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
33. Introduction to Linear Regression Analysis
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
John Wiley Sons
34. Understanding Intermediate Algebra : A Course for College Students (Sixth Edition with CD-ROM) (Available Titles CengageNOW)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
35. Calculus of a Single Variable: Early Transcendental Functions
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
36. Elementary Linear Algebra
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
37. Data Structures and Algorithms in Java (2nd Edition)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Read "The C Programming Language" ( https://www.amazon.com/Programming-Language-2nd-Brian-Kernighan/dp/0131103628 , it's also on libgen)
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Make sure you're cool with data structures (most of them are important, but hash tables are very key because they form the basis of caches, something you'll have to learn)
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Look up some basic digital logic (up to flip-flops and d-latches, and cover some FSM too if you have time)
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I don't really know of any great resources to self-study assembly, so you'll have to just make the most of the lectures on that.
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Prof Nagarakatte is super fair imo. Multiple project extensions, a multitude of extra credit opportunities (I believe it totaled to something around 15% of the total course grade with max extra credit when I took it), and no curve- you just need an 85% (after extra credit is applied) to get an A, which is nice. The best thing about him, though, and something I've never seen anywhere else, is that the TAs know what they're doing. He tries to get his own grad students TA positions, and so he's got a great working relationship with them. Go to recitation, because the TAs know what's up and will often write out significant portions of the projects for you. In my opinion, the course wasn't particularly easy, but an A is definitely achievable as long as you put in the effort. His lectures are pretty fast, but the slides are online and fairly self-explanatory, so try to go over them after each lecture if you can.
I had an internship with Amazon during my Sophomore to Junior summer. I also received offers from Microsoft and Google to intern this upcoming summer (Junior to Senior), but instead took an offer from Fog Creek Software. I have friends that have interned or are full time at Microsoft, Google, and Amazon, all from Rutgers University.
My advice is to anyone looking to get one of these positions is:
This may seem like a lot because well frankly it is. But if you actually enjoy programming and computer science, than this is pretty straight forward and easy. And finally, don't get discouraged. Just because you didn't make it into one of these companies the first time you apply, doesn't mean you'll never make it. Some people don't interview well(it is its own skill, hence #4), some people just can't build out a good resume(seriously use the template that I provided and read cracking the coding interview from front to back), and other people just aren't ready(you really need to program a lot). But that doesn't mean that you will never make it with them, just give it another year, identify your weakness, and work on it.
I'm a programmer now that majored in physics, but honestly I'm hard pressed to find any class in the Physics department at the undergrad level that would be useful for a comp sci major interested in research or professional work. Looking back, while I loved the major, the massive point of physics is emergence/power law distributions that you don't see as an undergrad because they don't really offer a class that focuses on stuff like this. In terms of usefulness, I couldn't recommend any physics track to a person that just wants to check it out. You're paying for the class and using your money for it, so it'd be much better to take an offering that would help you in terms of adding to your skill-set for jobs/prestige/resume.
Honestly, why not take another math or theory class if its allowed, especially if its going to be relevant to your work? I've sort of read through a few of books after undergrad and some classes that spring to mind are automata theory, combinatorics with a focus on generating functions, abstract algebra, and stochastic modeling/stats.
I believe those were the books used during the 2016-2017 school year (thats when I took discrete II)
From what I understand now, the newest renditions of the course use
Discrete Mathematics and Its Applications by K. Rosen
and
A First Course in Probability by Ross
But it'll depend entirely on who it is that's offering the course during the summer and what they include on their syllabus so I'd wait until seeing what they say to purchase either of the books.
The first book you listed (Mathematics for Computer science) is available for free for anyone to use here
The second is available for free on the Rutgers libraries website so I'd advise you not waste your money buying either of those two.
Hope this helps
I took micro last semester and just used the pdf version of the book. I think all the micro classes use [ http://www.amazon.com/Microeconomics-11th-Edition-Michael-Parkin/dp/0133019942 ] but the 10th edition is very easy to find the pdf for and that's what I used, they're pretty much identical and homework is not from the book so you're good.
PM if you want link to pdf
I'm on board with this. It wasn't until i got diagnosed with type one herpes that i realized pretty much everything i thought i knew about it was wrong. There is a really amazing graphic novel i have called Monsters about the subject that you should check out. PM me i have a copy, maybe we can talk.
if you are interested in getting a calculus textbook that is easy to read I suggest buying an out of date Larson early transcendental book. Will look for it later. The book really helped me and at the time it cost me about 20 bucks
edit: found it https://www.amazon.com/Calculus-Single-Variable-Transcendental-Functions/dp/0618606254/ref=sr_1_21?ie=UTF8&qid=1481566205&sr=8-21&keywords=larson+calculus+textbook
Find out the textbooks that are used for the major stat classes. This is the book used for Regression Methods:
https://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Regression-Analysis-Douglas-Montgomery/dp/0470542810/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1506402483&sr=8-1&keywords=linear+regression+analysis
Preview it. Now if that looks pretty intimidating to you, ask yourself if it is something you think you can understand. What is in that textbook is expected for you to understand even if the work you do in class is watered down a lot.
To truly understand that stuff you would have to be very skilled in mathematical reasoning and applications.
I used a book by Larson and Falvo called Elementary Linear Algebra. So far the book was really good at explaining every topic.
Im usually really good at finding text books, but no luck. However its going for pretty dirt cheap, no reason not to buy it.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/0534417957/ref=dp_olp_all_mbc?ie=UTF8&condition=all
https://www.valorebooks.com/textbooks/understanding-intermediate-algebra-a-course-for-college-students-6th-edition/9780534417956?utm_source=Froogle&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=Froogle&date=09/09/16
Which one would you recommend? I was planning on getting this one: https://www.amazon.com/Aumox-Ethernet-Unmanaged-Optimization-Play%EF%BC%88AM-SG205%EF%BC%89/dp/B07QLV899F/ref=sr_1_2_sspa?keywords=ethernet+switch&qid=1568919335&s=gateway&sr=8-2-spons&psc=1&spLa=ZW5jcnlwdGVkUXVhbGlmaWVyPUFUQzA3S0xLOVJBTjImZW5jcnlwdGVkSWQ9QTA1NzAwNzUyUTgyODNVWFhHWlJaJmVuY3J5cHRlZEFkSWQ9QTA4MDY4ODExNkdITEc4UVE2TjVUJndpZGdldE5hbWU9c3BfYXRmJmFjdGlvbj1jbGlja1JlZGlyZWN0JmRvTm90TG9nQ2xpY2s9dHJ1ZQ==#customerReviews
Personally never used them but he recommended these two:
1, 2.
thats a different book what i need is this https://www.amazon.com/Nine-Theories-Religion-Daniel-Pals/dp/0199859094
https://www.amazon.com/Orgocards-Chemistry-Steven-Q-Wang/dp/0764175033/
https://www.amazon.com/Organic-Chemistry-SparkNotes-Study-Cards/dp/1411470052/
I have the Barron's ones, but the SparkNotes ones seem to be much cheaper...
This is the textbook. You doing absolutely need it, but if you want to do well just read the chapters that the professor stresses you to read. You also need it to write the papers.
I took gen chem 2 for engineers last school year and this is the textbook we used, Silberberg's Principles of General Chemistry. I have the 2nd edition of the book. I don't know if gen chem 1 for engineers uses the same edition, but the only difference between editions is that the problems at the end of each chapter are tweaked a little or moved around.
I still have the book as a pfd file. I can email it to you if you want.