Infosys Campus Connect Daily K10 : 2019/123

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Dear Professor, Greetings from Infosys Campus Connect Team!!! Free Courses 1.       Business English 2.       Business Communication 3.       Programming Fundamentals using Python 4.       OOP using Python 5.       Data Structures & Algorithms using Python 6.       Learning DBMS and SQL 7.       Big Data 8.       NoSQL Databases 9.       Artificial Intelligence 10.   Cloud Computing 11.   Cyber Security https://infytq.infosys.com Please find below links for the information related to latest technology and trends. This could help your faculty members and/or your college students. Tech News for the Day Robots 'to replace up to 20 million factory jobs' by 2030 Up to 20 million manufacturing jobs around the world could be replaced by robots by 2030, according to analysis firm Oxford Economics. Racing Toward Yottabyte Information Yotta, yotta, yotta—that’s the Greek prefix we’ll soon need to describe the vastness of our data archives Icertis collaborates with Microsoft to expand Blockchain framework Icertis, a provider of enterprise contract management in the cloud, announced a collaboration with Microsoft to expand the Icertis Blockchain Framework to create a more sustainable, ethical and open world. Programmer News for the Day Visual Studio tips and tricks We’ve been sharing tips on Twitter using the #vstip hashtag for a while, and this is a collection of the best ones so far. Deploying Kafka With the ELK Stack how to deploy all the components required to set up a resilient data pipeline with the ELK Stack and Kafka. Breaking Into Machine Learning: 5 Online Courses to Help You Get Started If you want to get started in machine learning, these courses are a great place to begin! Word for the Day sinuous adjective sin·​u·​ous | \ ˈsin-yə-wəs  , -yü-əs\ : of a serpentine or wavy form : WINDING the river flowed in a sinuous path through the lush valley More Puzzle for the Day Anagram for the Day Largest Sum Puzzle Starting in the bottom left corner and moving either up or right, adding up the numbers along the way, what is the largest sum that can be made? Solution (Previous Puzzle): Adult's tickets were Rs.18 and children's were Rs.14. This is easily solved using a common method for solving simultaneous equations. First construct two algebraic equations, where C is the number of children, and A is the number of adults:    4296C + 2143A = 98718              [1]    5146C + 2807A = 122570             [2] To make the number in front of C the same on both we multiple [1] by 5146 and [2] by 4296 to give:    22107216C + 11027878A = 508002828  [3]    22107216C + 12058872A = 526560720  [4] Now we can do [4] - [3] to give:    1030994A = 18557892 Divide throughout by 1030994 so that:    A = 18 Substituting A = 18 in [1] will give:    4296C + 2143 x 18 = 98718    4296C + 38574     = 98718    4296C             = 60144    C = 14 As required. An anagram is a word made by using letters of another word in a different order. Example: shot à host Find the anagram for the following: Silvers Sisters Terrain Solution (Previous): SHOTGUN : GUNSHOT SILENCE : LICENSE SILTING : LISTING Innovation of the Day In 1928, Austrian Friedrich Schmiedl launched his first experimental rocket. The design he first used was not successful. However, by 9 Sep1931, he started the world's first official postal rocket-mail service between two Austrian towns. In 1935, the first virus in crystalline form was reported. Professor Wendell Stanley (1904-1971) received a Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1946 for his work on the tobacco mosaic virus In 1956, the first atomic reactor built for private research began operations in Chicago, Ill. Video for the Day Podcast for the Day The Higgs Field, explained - Don Lincoln One of the most significant scientific discoveries of the early 21st century is surely the Higgs boson, but the boson and the Higgs Field that allows for that magic particle are extremely difficult to grasp. Don Lincoln outlines an analogy (originally conceived by David Miller) that all of us can appreciate, starring a large dinner party, a raucous group of physicists, and Peter Higgs himself. Life on the edge : BBC 6 Mins English The increased study of extremophile microbes has revealed a lot about what is and is not needed to sustain life on Earth. It has also given rise to new theories about how and when life began. Neil and Alice discuss extremophile environments and how these differ from their own favourite places. Idiom for the Day a bag or bundle of nerves very nervous person. Before the interview, he was a bundle of nerves. More Quote for the Day “An obstacle is often a stepping stone.” Prescott Thanks & Regards, Team Campus Connect, Infosys Limited