21 October, 2019

Infosys Campus Connect Daily K10 : 2019/163



Deal All


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Dear Professor,

Greetings from Infosys Campus Connect Team!!!

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Infosys Certification : Course Modules
1.       Programming Fundamentals using Python
2.       OOP using Python
3.       Data Structures & Algorithms using Python
4.       Learning DBMS and SQL

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
An icy ocean world in our solar system that could tell us more about the potential for life on other worlds is coming into focus with confirmation of the Europa Clipper mission's next phase.
Through brain imaging, scientists open another door to our inner thoughts and narratives
A Californian-based start-up has unveiled what it says is the world's largest computer chip.

Programmer News for the Day
In this article, we'll examine how to use the assert statement in Python.
Python makes it easy for all the developers out there to make small python scripts that can schedule some boring stuff for you.
it’s impossible to ignore the rise of Python in scientific computing.

Web Developer News for the Day
The GitHub Student Developer Pack is back for another school year. The program has provided over 1.5 million students the best real-world developer tools and training for free since its introduction six years ago.
QuickJS is a small and embeddable Javascript engine. It supports the ES2020 specification including modules, asynchronous generators and proxies.
In this article, Carl Mungazi shares how he got over his fear and began using source code to improve his knowledge and skills.

Word for the Day
kludge noun
\ ˈklüj  \
: a haphazard or makeshift solution to a problem and especially to a computer or programming problem
Just getting your documents into and out of the iPad is a kludge.

Puzzle for the Day

Sequence Puzzle

What are the next three in this sequence:

2 1 F 1 1 F 0 1 F 9 F ==?==

Solution (Previous Puzzle):

The Railway Children, by E. Nesbit.

The piece of text is from the original book and should read:
They were not railway children to begin with. I don't suppose they had ever thought about railways except as a means of getting to Maskelyne and Cook's, the Pantomime, Zoological Gardens, and Madame Tussaud's. They were just ordinary suburban children, and they lived with their Father and Mother in an ordinary red-brick-fronted villa, with coloured glass in the front door, a tiled passage that was called a hall, a bath-room with hot and cold water, electric bells, French windows, and a good deal of white paint, and 'every modern convenience', as the house-agents say.

a has been represented by t.
b has been represented by r.
c has been represented by a.
d has been represented by i.
e has been represented by n.
f has been represented by l.
g has been represented by u.
h has been represented by d.
i has been represented by m.
j has been represented by k.
k has been represented by z.
l has been represented by x.
m has been represented by v.
n has been represented by h.
o has been represented by y.
p has been represented by j.
q has been represented by f.
r has been represented by p.
s has been represented by c.
t has been represented by q.
u has been represented by w.
v has been represented by o.
w has been represented by g.
x has been represented by b.
y has been represented by e.
z has been represented by s.


Innovation of the Day
In 1791, there were U.S. patents issued severally to James Rumsey, John Fitch, Nathan Read, John Stevens and Englehart Cruse for their various uses of steam power.
In 1843, the first U.S. design of a typewriter that successfully typed was issued a patent to Charles Thurber of Norwich, Conn. (No. 3,228) as a “machine for printing by hand by pressing upon keys which contain the type, called ‘Thurber's Patent Printer.’”
In 1856, William Henry Perkin, an English chemist, applied for a British patent titled "Dyeing Fabrics" for his invention of aniline dye "producing a new coloring matter for dyeing with a lilac or purple color stuffs of silk, cotton, wool or other materials."

Video for the Day
Podcast for the Day
Kevin Allocca is YouTube's Trends Manager, and he has deep thoughts about silly web videos. In this talk from TEDYouth, he shares the 4 reasons a video goes viral.
Many people are holding onto their old phones longer – instead of rushing out to buy the latest model of phone. What are the advantages or disadvantages of getting the latest model? Rob and Catherine talk about smartphones and teach you new vocabulary.

Idiom for the Day
A Bitter Pill to Swallow
something unpleasant that is difficult to accept, such as a disappointment or setback, that must be accepted and endured.
For the first time, the team made it all the way to the championship, so losing the final game was a bitter pill.

Quote for the Day

“All are equal. Why
do some accomplish far greater
accomplishments then others?
Because they had a vision, a
desire, and they took action.”

Thomas J. Vilord


Thanks & Regards,
Team Campus Connect,
Infosys Limited
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Infosys Campus Connect Daily : Tech Kaleidoscope : 2020/028

Dear All Dear Professor, Greetings from Infosys Campus Connect Team!!! Please find below some informat...