CSStudent15

u/CSStudent15


r/WC3•

This has happened to me 3 times now where my ping is perfectly fine, all units and building commands work fine, but my hero just sit and auto attacked for 30 seconds wouldn't move or use any abiltities/items that I tried. It has only happened with mountain king actually.

Has anyone else experienced this or is it just me?

44

r/poker•

So I'm a winning $1/$2 player, but have limited experience in tournaments. Horseshoe Southern Indiana is having their yearly poker classic so there are some higher stake tournaments. I've decided to yolo and play in the $750 main event.

So my question is, given only a week to study, what's the best resource for learning some advanced tournament strategy a cash player likely wouldn't know about?

35


r/wallstreetbets•

Maybe a good entry point for any retards looking to lose some money.

EDIT - good downvotes I'm dumb as fuck

30


r/personalfinance•

I was lucky enough to land an internship making $20 an hour and will take a semester off to work for 8 months straight, then next summer for a total of 11 months. I live in the South with a low cost of living, I'll outline my rough budget. I've lived on $1000 a month super comfortably before so I don't think I will change that much.

Rent/Bills - $450

Food/Gas - $300

Other - $250

Total - $1000

The other is just like eating out, entertainment, clothes, random puraches, or w.e. I assume I'll want to blow a little money since I've never made this much before, so I'm estimating me spending that much just having fun.

I'm guessing after taxes I'll be making around $2400 a month which le

08

r/cscareerquestions•

I bought CTCI and elements of programming in interviews in java. These books are great, but I would like to know some good books/websites that get into finer detail on these specific subjects.(java preferred) Just for review or things I've missed/forgot.

  1. Object-Oriented Design
  2. Data Structures
  3. Algorithms
91

r/cscareerquestions•

First of all I want to thank everyone on this reddit, as a recent lurker I felt I had a strong advantage in the job-search over my fellow students who weren't as informed as me.

To my main point I am a Junior CS major. I am in the process of interviewing for a few different internships, one in particular is for Ashland. I live in the south so cost of living is much cheaper, the pay is $18 an hour which I imagine is probably above average for the area/position. My department head informs me that the intern training program is very well ran and they offer several options for concentration (server infrastructure, development etc.) So for me every aspect of the job seems great, but I'm not sur

02

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