CS Community

The Math/Logic/Programming Hackathon is now confirmed for Wednesday, 28th February 2024. It will officially start at: 10:00 in London 15:00 in Tashkent 15:30 in Colombo The first 15 minutes are for all students to take seats in groups and be ready. We will distribute the questions and answer sheets. The timer will start 15 minutes later (10:15, 15:15, 15:45). Students will have 90 minutes to complete all questions. Prizes will be awarded to the top 3 groups, while all participants will receive a Certificate of Attendance (by email). Registration: A webpage has been developed to include all key information. Here is the short link: https://t.ly/Qde_h Students will need to complete the registration form. The Registration form will remain open until the night of 22/02/24. @cs_community_uz

Highlights from today’s lecture 🤩

🔔 For all WIUT students, 🖥️ CS Community invites you to a guest lecture with Islombek Davronov, who will talk about the roadmap from ISDS module failure to becoming an Machine Learning (ML) engineer. 🚀 About speaker: Islombek is a WIUT alumni of 2023 in Business Management. He has been working as a ML Engineer and Credit Risk Analyst at IMAN Invest (Islamic FinTech) for about 2 years. 🗓️ Event details: - Date: February 9th (Friday) - Time: 10:00 - Venue: SHB 206 💡Who should attend: • Students aspiring to enter the field of ML/AI • Students seeking to enhance their ML knowledge • Tech enthusiasts interested in ML/AI

As you may have known, it was our first guest lecture event. For some of you it might have been boring and for some of you interesting. Since we are a relatively young community with an audience with different backgrounds (level of knowledge) we know that there is still a ton to learn to organize events that are equally interesting and useful for everyone. Therefore, we would like to ask you to give your thoughts about today’s event by filling out the form below. It helps us to figure out our strengths and weaknesses and organize more useful lectures in the future. Thanks 🤝

🚨For all BIS students, 🖥️ CS Community invites you to a guest lecture with “Uzbek Open Source Advocate” and the contributor of many open source projects. It is a great opportunity to learn more about the latest technologies and trends in software engineering. 🚀 About speaker: orzklv, is a senior software engineer at Uzinfocom and the founder of an IT community called “Mad Maids”. He started his programming journey back in 2010 and has gained 10+ years of commercial experience. Event details: - Date: January 12th (Friday) - Time: 15:00 - Venue: SHB 206 💡Don’t miss the chance to explore more about software engineering and ask questions about computer science in general.

I just wanted to take a moment to give a shout-out to Jasur's efforts during the last Computer Science session. Personally, I learned a lot from his lecture and gained valuable knowledge. Observing how he diligently prepared his notes on paper and delivered the content in his best possible way was truly insightful. While some students may have been disappointed that we didn't specifically address questions from the sample test, I'd like to shed light on the reason behind our approach. Ever wonder why we started this cool club to spread the love for computer science? Welp, after spending more than three years at WIUT, we realized the necessity for a community of like-minded individuals to delve into the real fundamentals of the field. As you all know, our university seminars delve superficially into various topics, and that's fine at some point. However, the university provides us with something even more crucial – networking, friendships, and a community of like-minded people. So, here's the deal: these sessions are all about boosting you into becoming better developers, not just acing exams. Jasur made a sincere effort to explain the concepts because, let's face it, your future boss won't be judging you based on your exam scores. But, they might raise an eyebrow if you mess up binary calculations – just kidding. And hey, hold onto your hats because our future sessions are going to be even more engaging with guest lectures from top companies covering some various cool topics. Thinking back to when I jumped to level 4 and picked BIS as my major, I was reaching out to higher-level students for guidance on becoming an engineer. I'll always appreciate those who helped me in starting my learning journey and landing a job. Remember, don't be shy to ask questions – let that curiosity run wild! Cheers! 🚀

For all BIS students, 🖥 CS Community invites you to a lecture about computer hardware. It is a great opportunity to learn about the main building blocks of a computer system. About speakers: Jasur Ibragimov, BIS level 6 student and the founder of CS Community. As big fan of computer hardware, he has built several components such as latches, RAM, adding machine from logic gates. He has been working as a python backend developer for more than 2 years. Mansur Isakov, BIS level 6 student and software engineer @ Payme. Mansur's passion is technologies and everything related to it. He loves to meet new people and share experiences. Say hello if u meet him in person! Event details: - Date: December 16th - Time: 14:00 - Venue: SHB 206 PS. Level 4 students can consider it as a revision for CS Fundamentals module

Westminster University | 1st semester, level 6 Winter is here! Reflecting on my first semester in the final year at WIUT, and whoa, it’s been a ride. The highlight? The final year project – a beast of an application. Golang and React are my weapons of choice, but the idea? Still in the brainstorm phase. Four modules on my plate this semester, and let me tell you, it's been a wild balancing act. Juggling modules while figuring out the project is like trying to skate on thin ice. Tricky, but we roll with it. Business Information Systems Project (BISP): BISP serves as a framework to help students organize ideas for their final projects. Now, brace yourself because this involves putting together a hefty 10,000-word report and whipping up a pretty nifty application that actually makes a difference. But hey, it’s exciting because the university lets us run wild with any project size or idea! Now, to make this whole experience stand out and get us diving into some serious app development, how about wrapping up the academic year with some pitching sessions? Picture this – we get to pitch our genius ideas to our teachers, maybe some alumni, or even reps from different companies. It's like Shark Tank but for students! Okay, okay, it might still happen; I haven't finished it yet. And let’s not forget those BISP lectures. How about dedicating some time to pitching our brainwaves to our classmates? It's a bit unexpected, right? But that's where the magic happens. To ease the shyness vibes, the teachers could give us a heads-up during teaching weeks. You know, just so we’re prepared for those impromptu genius moments. Shoutout to Ms. Shirin for bringing in BIS alumni to spill the tea on their study and work journeys. It's been a game-changer this year! Now, let’s get down to business. How about making things more specific? I would suggest to target our local small businesses that desperately need a tech upgrade – think Telegram Bots, Websites, or Mobile Apps. We swoop in, flex our software engineering muscles, and these businesses get the boost they need. Win-win, anyone? Distributed Systems and Cloud Computing (DSCC): A module that throws you into the cloud (specifically AWS) and the world of Hadoop. Truth be told, I skipped most classes; 3 pm seminars don't match with my work schedule. When I did attend, things felt a bit rushed and unorganized. The module dives into low-level theorems, the kind that needs hands-on action to make sense. But, surprise surprise, our in-class exam wanted us to regurgitate low-level terms like Shared Memory and Concurrency without much practical learning. The silver lining? I got my hands dirty with AWS, building MVC and Client applications in C#. Pretty cool, right? Well, not for everyone. Some classmates griped about AWS charges, even on the Free-Tier. That’s a snag; the university should steer clear of surprise charges. Maybe consider a module solely focused on cloud services, going deep without the financial hiccups. Psst, GitHub offers a $100 coupon for Azure – just saying. Developing Digital Enterprise (DDE): DDE, being a business module, tasked us with proposing ICT solutions to companies with not automazed workflows. Truth? I didn't pick up anything new. It was the same old dance with MoSCoW prioritization, Gantt Charts (seriously, why is everyone so into them?), and Porter's Theorem. If I'm not learning anything new, that's probably not a good sign, right? Internet of Things (IoT): Let's talk about the semester MVP – Internet of Things (IoT). This module was a game-changer. Why? Because playing with Arduino and crafting my project (remember that robo-car on my channel?) made my heart happy. Skipped almost zero classes; I was all in. IoT class was a treasure trove of electronics and robotics wisdom. Each session, we dove into something new. Bet it's a crowd-pleaser for other students too. Shoutout to Ms. Shirin – she's the calm hero we all needed. Always ready to lend a hand in class or our Telegram chat.

👋 Hey there! Just dropped my Semester 1, Level 6 reflection – take a peek! And hey, if you're curious, my reflections on the past semesters are up too: - Westminster University | 1st semester, level 5 - Westminster University | 2st semester, level 5 - Westminster University | 1st semester, level 6

🚀 One more IoT project: Smart office 💡

🚀 Some projects from today’s session

we are here

📣 For BIS students and tech enthusiasts 🖥️ CS Community in collaboration with BIS Course Leader is organizing Internet of Thing (IoT) expo where BIS level 6 students demonstrate their final projects. 🤖Join us to discover IoT projects built to automate processes in different domains including University/Office, Plan/Factory, Farm/Agriculture, City, and Hospital. Event Details: 📅 Date: December 6th 🕒 Time: 11:00 - 13:00 📍 Venue: LRC Main Hall Who Should Attend? 🌟 Students interested in IoT and robotics 🌐 Tech enthusiasts 🚀 Aspiring innovators and creators 🤝 In addition to exploring new technologies, this is a great opportunity for networking and knowledge sharing. 🙌 See you all at LRC Main Hall!

🤓 Database Systems Development | notes from revision An Entity Relationship (ER) Diagram is a type of flowchart that illustrates how “entities” such as people, objects or concepts relate to each other within a system. EER - Enhanced Entity Relationship A subclass is a class that derives from another class. The term superclass refers to a class's direct ancestor as well as all of its ascendant classes. A multivalued attribute of an entity is an attribute that can have more than one value associated with the key of the entity. A composite attribute is made up of more than one simple attribute. For example, student's address will contain, house no., street name, pincode etc. Functional Dependency (FD) is a constraint that determines the relation of one attribute to another attribute in a Database Management System (DBMS). Normalization is a database design technique that helps organize data in a relational database to minimize redundancy and dependency. The normalization process involves breaking down tables into smaller, more manageable pieces and establishing relationships between them. There are several normal forms (NF), including 1NF, 2NF, and 3NF. Let's go through each one with simple examples:

❗️Time has changed! (9am)

For Level 5 students, 🖥 CS Community invites you to DBSD Revision session. 🏆 It is an opportunity to improve your Databaase skills that will eventually help you to get 70+. In fact, both lecturers got 70+ from DSDB in lvl 5. 👨‍💻 About lecturers: Kuvonchbek Normakhmatov - a software engineer with 2 years of experience working in Exadel as a java backend engineer as well as scholarship student here at WIUT. Mansur Isakov, BIS level 6 and Software Engineer @ Payme. Mansur's passion is technolgies and everything related to it. He loves to meet new people and share experiences. Say hello if u meet him in person! Revision details: - Date: November 30th - Time: 9:00 - Venue: SHB 303

For level 6 students with Distibuted Systems and Cloud Computing module 🖥 CS Community invites you to join discord-session! Organizer: - Mansur Isakov Revision details: - Date: November 26th - Time: 20:00, so, yeah, its now - Venue: Discord server https://discord.com/invite/8AscYN2D | streaming voice channel