#methods in scala
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
elegantballetalk · 3 months ago
Note
What do you think of Yesenia Anushenkova and Elisabetta Nalin?
As usual… usual disclaimer: they are so youngggg, so who knows!
They’re both interesting however, Yesenia because she’s not the typical VBA grad, she graduated from Boris Eifman Academy in 2024, but… very interestingly, had joined the Mariinsky Ballet already as a trainee in 2023–and then made coryphee with VBA trained Alice Barinova—they’re often doing roles together. Fun fact, Yesenia l used to be in the same class as Darina Mooseva, who transferred to BBA, graduated in 2024, and is now at Bolshoi doing quite well for her first season, the two of them seem to still be friends.
The Italian Elisabetta is equally interesting, being a foreigner in Russia, I believe before her four years at vaganova she had studied at La Scala, and she ended at Bolshoi! She was in the same class as Alicia Barinova, and right next to her for the exam, since Kamila Sultangareeva moved to BBA, and was really featured in VBA graduation performances, she was the lead in the Spanish wedding and did Liliac Fairy for the first few performances before passing the role to Ekaterina Morotzova. At the Bolshoi she seems to be getting quite a lot of roles, alongside Kuprina (2023 grad) and her friend, Zakota, who also graduated in 2024 but was top of her class in the parallel class, who ended up at the Bolshoi with her. I recently saw she was rehearsing sulphide. The only thing I don’t love is how extremely hyperextended her knees and how extremely arched her foot is, when I watch clips I’m always afraid her knee will snap backwards and it might affect the lightness of her jumps. But the rest of her looks really strong and healthy, so I’m sure she can absolutely manage and has the muscles to protect herself, but visually sometimes it makes me afraid.
About their dancing… honestly I don’t have anything interesting to say? Sorry 😭 I don’t have anything to critique or praise, they’re just babies in their first official season! Lets see 🤷‍♀️
7 notes · View notes
lightandfellowship · 4 months ago
Text
It truly is fitting that the Xehanort game was the one that explored this idea of like. Love and empathy having the potential to turn into corrupting forces. People hurting each other and themselves due to the despair and insecurity born from intense love. Things that ought to be associated with light and goodness (and that usually are in the main games) instead leading to darkness and suffering.
Eraqus with his bright and well-meaning comments to Baldr that are nonetheless ignorant and hurtful (Scala's teachings in general). Vidar's feelings of love and mercy compelling him to destroy darkness and save Baldr for his friends' sake, a normally heroic and selfless desire that would be awarded in any other KH game as others before me have noted, but because this quest is misguided, Vidar's methods too extreme, it turns into a fruitless, failure of an endeavor that ends up causing more death rather than preventing it. Baldr's adoration of his sister, his love for her, twists into an obsessive, self-esteem destroying dependency that leaves a gaping hole in his heart the perfect size for darkness to call home.
Over and over again, examples of the "false light" that the Master of Masters described to Xehanort.
Like yeah no wonder Xehanort turned out like that. He was trapped in a story where—what were ostensibly—acts of goodness and light were either utterly ineffective at preventing tragedy or were easily corrupted under the right conditions. The form of "light" wielded by his instructors and peers, the people who were supposed to protect and guide the world, let him down on such a profound level that his perception of its efficacy and righteousness suffered as a result; he completely lost faith in whatever was masquerading as "true light" in this world...or, you know, that's probably how he viewed it, anyway.
In his eyes, better to turn to darkness for his goals because at least it's good at getting shit done and not pretending to be something it isn't, assuming you're strong enough to bring it to heel and not let it corrupt you. And Sora wasn't around yet to prove him wrong, to prove that true light and goodness still exist in the world and you don't have to throw everything away and start over...
So yeah out of all the potential KH games that could've introduced (debatable)/explored this topic I'm glad it was the Xehanort one because it just makes so much sense for his character and where the series is at now, especially with the Lost Masters arc on the horizon featuring: the Master of Masters, a villain (question mark) seemingly motivated by light and light alone.
55 notes · View notes
rthwrms · 2 months ago
Text
hold up hold up
upon researching the number 0 i stumbled across this article which quotes Andreas Nieder as saying there are 4 psychological factors to understanding the number zero: 1. experiencing a stimulus going on and off 2. forming a behavioral understanding through action/reaction to stimulus both on and off (zero as a quantitative category) 3. recognition of the inherent value of zero as less than one and 4. being able to utilize the meaning of zero as a symbol to solve problems (usually in mathematics)
and i'm immediately like this reminds me of the fourfold method of study as outlined in the book Scala Claustralium from the twelfth century, which translates roughly to the Ladder of Monks, where the author Guigo II recommends approaching difficult tomes like one was climbing the steps of a ladder. Four steps, actually, and they follow as 1. reading; 2. meditating; 3. praying; and 4. contemplating.
& OK HEAR ME OUT FOR A SECOND--
reading -> intake of stimulus (what actually is this?)
meditating -> processing through behavioral and bodily understanding (how does this make me feel?)
praying -> recognizing that value is less than something (what do I want from this?)
contemplating -> utilizing concept as a symbol and a tool outside of the realm of the mind (how can I use this knowledge in my life?)
idk im losing my mind atm
22 notes · View notes
tikitania · 7 months ago
Note
I have a theory, based on absolutely nothing except for vibes that the Italian school, the Cecchetti method, works best for boys—while the Russian school, the Vaganova method, works best for girls.
You're onto something. This class at La Scala makes me thing the boys are having all the fun in ballet:
youtube
19 notes · View notes
Note
Maybe we can pretend that Pokémon Legends Z-A is Kingdom Hearts Missing Link. Our character is Brain or Player 2 and instead of renovating Lumiose City it is Scala Ad Caelum. We can make it work!
yeah that seems to be one of the biggest copium methods rn 😭😭 I will say though, I’m still genuinely looking forward to playing Z-A. So that’s a little nice thing there
12 notes · View notes
ballet-symphonie · 7 months ago
Note
Does that Anon even know that ballet was born in Italy? That the English method is the Cecchetti (an Italian) method? That the Vaganova method was quite literally born from Cecchetti + other influences? I can't believe they don't understand the historical significance of La Scala. But not only that! There are so many beautiful theatres in Italy, everywhere! Venice, Milan, Rome, Naples, Palermo... Does no one know how diverse Italy is??
In addition, Italy's ballet culture doesn't only exist on its reputation; it continues to be solid—past, present, and future. IL BALLETTO is Italian, and it always has been. From the very roots of its creation during the Renaissance, it was Italy that gave birth to the art form—Florence, Milan, and Venice were the true cradles of ballet, long before Russia, France, or anywhere else even thought to claim it as their own. Italian technique, the dramatic flair, the rich tradition of storytelling, the eleganza—it all comes from Italy, and that's why ballet continues to flourish here. Italy doesn’t just preserve its ballet heritage; it defines it. The passion, the history, the soul of ballet is Italian, and no one can rewrite that.
This doesn't take anything away from the Russians, who made it what it is today, but to a certain degree, the Russians added a layer of sadness, isolation, and toxicity that wasn't in the Italian school. The French, well, the Paris Opera was basically a brothel—let me just say that—ballet was just an excuse for patronage and exploitation of young ladies. But Italy? Dancers for the sake of joy, beauty, and everything joyful that comes from dance.
I have honestly nothing to add, this basically describes my emotions in response to the last anon response perfectly, thank you.
19 notes · View notes
firestorm09890 · 6 days ago
Text
hello and welcome back to bad kingdom hearts worldbuilding. today we're talking about something that can apply to really any of the places with a strong connection to Daybreak Town and Keyblade Wielders, so Daybreak Town itself, Scala ad Caelum, Radiant Garden, and the Land of Departure (Mysterious Tower does not count because that is one guy's house)- places where people will know about hearts and darkness and light.
this is based vaguely on Eraqus's methods with Terra, Odin's methods with Baldr, Ansem's first report about the dangers of darkness, and all the shit that happened in Back Cover.
okay so think about the four humors. consider how there was the belief that all disease of the body and some afflictions of the mind (or just, like, personality differences) were because the humors were unbalanced, and you could re-balance them by doing some really gross stuff. now pretend instead of four humors there are two: light and darkness. boom.
now obviously they've all got potions and cure spells to heal the physical ailments but all that other stuff is on the table for darkness/light imbalance to explain
5 notes · View notes
otome-obsessions · 11 months ago
Text
Fairytale Keeper Archives - Madam Beryl
At the request of Her Majesty Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, I have enclosed a series of summations regarding the personal opinions, recollections, and experiences of the members of the covert organization Crown. Each member was interviewed in regards to their developing relationship with the newest additions to Crown's assemblage in an effort to ascertain the efficacy of expanding Great Britain's cursed forces. With great humility, I submit my findings for your consideration.
Signed:
Kate, Her Majesty's Royal Fairytale Keeper
Tumblr media
1. To the Members of Crown, what do you think about Beryl? William: I'd say we've become friends in our short time together. We share many of the same goals and passions, and she's a formidable ally. It's a pity that she continues to suffocate her true desires, but I have a feeling that will change soon Harrison: The Madam's a crafty woman. It's impressive how many ears she has throughout London now. Seems like I'm always running into one of her birds when we're on a mission. Liam: Beryl's always kind to me, even when I make mistakes. She's even become a regular at the Scala to watch me perform! Elbert: I regret how we met, but she says that 'the scales were balanced.' Even so, she doesn't seem to trust me... I can't blame her for feeling as she does. Alfons: Her establishments have become a favored getaway for me and my friends. Though, I must say I find it strange that she's never seen indulging herself. Roger: She's a beautiful lady, but we're not compatible. Oh, you meant how i thought about her as a member of Crown? She's efficient. Ruthless, even. That's about all I know since she refuses to visit me or my clinic. Jude: Heh. That uppity bird loves to act all proper and prim, but she goes mad the moment you ruffle her feathers. I'll never get tired of takin' the piss out of her. Ellis: I respect her, even though we misunderstood each other at first. I don't know if I agree with her methods, but I believe she wants to protect the happiness of others. Victor: I value her contribution to expanding our information network, but I'm most impressed by her tenacity. She rejects the inevitability of her fate with everything she has... It's as beautiful as it is tragic. ━◦○◦━◦○◦━◦○◦━◦○◦━◦○◦━◦○◦━
2. To Beryl, what you think about the members of Crown? William: Oh, Will is simply lovely. A phenomenal pianist, a passionate philanthropist, and a poetic butcher when is suits him. What's not to admire? I do feel a bit, shall we say, perturbed by the keenness of his insight at times, but that simply speaks to his cunning. Harrison: Harry is a clever boy and quite the asset. His cursed power would prove most meddlesome if not for his outstanding discretion. Once you get a sense of him, his lies are fairly simple to decipher. Liam: Poor, tormented thing... His fans always liken him to a star, but he seems to me like a candle slowly burning away. I do hope that one day he'll find the strength to bear his pain and move forward, but until then I can only support him. Elbert: Hm. How do I put this kindly? Considering the nature of our curses, it's best that Lord Greetia and I maintain a professional distance... I'd hate to have to kill him. Alfons: We've started to run in the same circles around the city, and he's fantastic at driving business. That said, on a more personal note I find that our fundamental philosophies are direct opposites. Roger: I appreciate Roger's dedication to his craft and convictions. I'm not overly concerned about his propensity for betrayal as it seems that he has a good grasp of how to mitigate his cursed tendencies. It's nice to find another individual who believes in defying fate. Jude: Ugh, that man. While I fully understand the cause of his initial poor impression of me, the uncouth cur insists on continuing to be a thorn in my side! I find him acerbic, arrogant, uncivil, ill-tempered, loathsome, and, most of all, short. Though, I must admit I love how much of a sore loser he is. The look on his face when he realizes I've bested him is simply priceless. Ellis: I've yet to place where his pathological people pleasing comes from, so I find it difficult to accept his kindness at face value. That said, he's pleasant company and an excellent bodyguard. Victor: Vic is an outstanding ally and a terrifying enemy. Honestly, I'm grateful he chose to negotiate with me when I first encountered Crown. I hesitate to say I wouldn't be here otherwise, but in the very least an extended conflict between Crown and my network would have been a bloodbath of the tragic variety. As opposed to the fun sort, of course.
━◦○◦━◦○◦━◦○◦━◦○◦━◦○◦━◦○◦━
Part 2
Author's Note: I'll be writing up answers for my other OCs and other questions as they pop into my head. If you vibe with this idea and want to do something similar for your own OC(s), please tag me! I think this is a fun way to get the big picture of a character without writing a standard intro.
17 notes · View notes
newcodesociety · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
ByteByteGo | Newsletter/Blog
From the newsletter:
Imperative Programming Imperative programming describes a sequence of steps that change the program’s state. Languages like C, C++, Java, Python (to an extent), and many others support imperative programming styles.
Declarative Programming Declarative programming emphasizes expressing logic and functionalities without describing the control flow explicitly. Functional programming is a popular form of declarative programming.
Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) Object-oriented programming (OOP) revolves around the concept of objects, which encapsulate data (attributes) and behavior (methods or functions). Common object-oriented programming languages include Java, C++, Python, Ruby, and C#.
Aspect-Oriented Programming (AOP) Aspect-oriented programming (AOP) aims to modularize concerns that cut across multiple parts of a software system. AspectJ is one of the most well-known AOP frameworks that extends Java with AOP capabilities.
Functional Programming Functional Programming (FP) treats computation as the evaluation of mathematical functions and emphasizes the use of immutable data and declarative expressions. Languages like Haskell, Lisp, Erlang, and some features in languages like JavaScript, Python, and Scala support functional programming paradigms.
Reactive Programming Reactive Programming deals with asynchronous data streams and the propagation of changes. Event-driven applications, and streaming data processing applications benefit from reactive programming.
Generic Programming Generic Programming aims at creating reusable, flexible, and type-independent code by allowing algorithms and data structures to be written without specifying the types they will operate on. Generic programming is extensively used in libraries and frameworks to create data structures like lists, stacks, queues, and algorithms like sorting, searching.
Concurrent Programming Concurrent Programming deals with the execution of multiple tasks or processes simultaneously, improving performance and resource utilization. Concurrent programming is utilized in various applications, including multi-threaded servers, parallel processing, concurrent web servers, and high-performance computing.
8 notes · View notes
luxuriainash · 8 months ago
Note
Terrible with questions, how much of an issue do any of you remember the seagulls being? (For anyone who had em back home) Any funny stories about them? Or, what was the climate like?
The seagulls. Don't get me STARTED on the seagulls.
Okay. This body? We lived in the mountains until about 8 years old. Never saw a seagull before. We saw them for the first time while moving to the city, and we were absolutely amazed. "THAT'S A COOL BIRD!" ... Flash forward to 2022, the last year we spent actively in the city before our move, and if we ever heard a seagull again we might've exploded.
And if others in sys thought THAT was bad? They had a big storm coming hearing about the ones back home.
Edmonton seagulls aren't human-averse, but ARE wise enough to not steal food straight out of a person's hand. Scala seagulls? Say goodbye to your entire lunch. They'd team up to steal food straight from under your nose.
The noise. The NOISE. THERE WAS NOTHING TO DROWN THEM OUT LIKE THERE IS IN THE CITY HERE! Sure, you could get out of class with "couldn't sleep, got a headache, gulls are making it worse, i'm going to have an absolute breakdown" as your reasoning, but all four of those things were genuine when I'd pull them (I'm not as bad as some people! I didn't skip without a good reason!) so you can imagine how annoying their awful shrieks are to this day. Especially with this body's chronic migraines.
As for climate- It's cold up there. A lot of us were accustomed to it, there's a reason we didn't dress too heavy— though I'll admit that for an ex-islander, the short sleeves were the equivalent of those teenage boys you see in junior high and high school who wear just hoodies and shorts in the middle of the winter.
And middle of the winter, indeed... I'd put our average temperature at mid-late winter, early spring Alberta weather. So, say, -20C lows and +13C highs. That's -4F to +55.4F for Americans. Of course, that's not accounting for season changes and general precipitation, which could sometimes bring us to something as cold as -40 if we got snow... which appears to be the same in both methods of measuring temperature. We'd usually get cooler winds, as well, but there were chances of warmer ones, and even warm thunderstorms at times. I think magic played a key (ha) part in that, though; we definitely got warmer rains around major spell-based exams. I could be reading into it too much, though- it was a big place, a couple classes messing around with magic couldn't warm it up that much, could they?
Oh- of course, festivities were dependent on season and weather, too. We didn't exactly have... Xmas, as I'll put it, but winter was definitely a time of similar vibes- in terms of themes associated, as well, though obviously for vastly different reasons. You know how, over the years, mistletoe was replaced with holly in decorations and visual depictions of the holidays, but the term mistletoe was kept, thus making people wrongfully assume mistletoe berries are red when they're actually white? Something similar occurred with Scala's major winter holiday, but just in terms of berry replacement. Funny enough given his mythological namesake, we learned someone has a very rare allergy, that being the aforementioned mistletoe. Not bad enough to kill him, luckily! Though, I don't think anyone ever tried shooting him with arrows made from the plant, so maybe that's inconclusive. (I'm kidding, when you read this, Baldr. I have NO plans to shoot you.)
...good lord, I just realized how much I've written here. I like writing- I'm not sure if you can tell.
Thank you for the question, genuinely. I'm a bit nostalgic now... It's nice to think about home every now and then.
3 notes · View notes
lightandfellowship · 2 years ago
Text
Xehanort claims that the Keyblades of heart didn't come into existence until after the worlds were reorganized post-Keyblade War. The fact that he knows about these Keyblades plus the fact that they apparently didn't exist pre-Keyblade War makes me wonder if Scala was the first to discover and document these special Keyblades (it'd be really cool if the Keyblades of heart became relevant again in KHML).
This might better explain Vidar's plan, too. All we know is that Vidar was trying to find seven lights in order to summon Kingdom Hearts, but we're never told what he was going to do with those seven lights once he found them. But it's notable that out of all the known methods of summoning/creating Kingdom Hearts, Vidar's plan most heavily resembles what Ansem SOD tried to do in KH1. Ansem SOD needed seven hearts of pure light in order to forge the Keyblade of heart that would then unlock the final keyhole leading to Kingdom Hearts. Perhaps Vidar was aiming to forge the same thing, going off of information he found in Scala.
This makes certain plot details, like Vala implying that Urd might be one of the seven lights they need, a bit more...grim, if we assume that whoever were chosen as the seven were to have their heart removed and used as materials for the Keyblade. Sure, the Princesses of Heart seem to just go into a coma when they lose their hearts, but what about people who aren't PoH, people who simply have a lot of light in their heart? Would they be so lucky, or would the removal of their heart just kill them?
21 notes · View notes
xaltius · 20 days ago
Text
Your Data Science Career Roadmap: Navigating the Jobs and Levels
Tumblr media
The field of data science is booming, offering a myriad of exciting career opportunities. However, for many, the landscape of job titles and progression paths can seem like a dense forest. Are you a Data Analyst, a Data Scientist, or an ML Engineer? What's the difference, and how do you climb the ladder?
Fear not! This guide will provide a clear roadmap of common data science jobs and their typical progression levels, helping you chart your course in this dynamic domain.
The Core Pillars of a Data Science Career
Before diving into specific roles, it's helpful to understand the three main pillars that define much of the data science ecosystem:
Analytics: Focusing on understanding past and present data to extract insights and inform business decisions.
Science: Focusing on building predictive models, often using machine learning, to forecast future outcomes or automate decisions.
Engineering: Focusing on building and maintaining the infrastructure and pipelines that enable data collection, storage, and processing for analytics and science.
While there's often overlap, many roles lean heavily into one of these areas.
Common Data Science Job Roles and Their Progression
Let's explore the typical roles and their advancement levels:
I. Data Analyst
What they do: The entry point for many into the data world. Data Analysts collect, clean, analyze, and visualize data to answer specific business questions. They often create dashboards and reports to present insights to stakeholders.
Key Skills: SQL, Excel, data visualization tools (Tableau, Power BI), basic statistics, Python/R for data manipulation (Pandas, dplyr).
Levels:
Junior Data Analyst: Focus on data cleaning, basic reporting, and assisting senior analysts.
Data Analyst: Independent analysis, creating comprehensive reports and dashboards, communicating findings.
Senior Data Analyst: Leading analytical projects, mentoring junior analysts, working on more complex business problems.
Progression: Can move into Data Scientist roles (by gaining more ML/statistical modeling skills), Business Intelligence Developer, or Analytics Manager.
II. Data Engineer
What they do: The architects and builders of the data infrastructure. Data Engineers design, construct, and maintain scalable data pipelines, data warehouses, and data lakes. They ensure data is accessible, reliable, and efficient for analysts and scientists.
Key Skills: Strong programming (Python, Java, Scala), SQL, NoSQL databases, ETL tools, cloud platforms (AWS, Azure, GCP), big data technologies (Hadoop, Spark, Kafka).
Levels:
Junior Data Engineer: Assisting in pipeline development, debugging, data ingestion tasks.
Data Engineer: Designing and implementing data pipelines, optimizing data flows, managing data warehousing.
Senior Data Engineer: Leading complex data infrastructure projects, setting best practices, mentoring, architectural design.
Principal Data Engineer / Data Architect: High-level strategic design of data systems, ensuring scalability, security, and performance across the organization.
Progression: Can specialize in Big Data Engineering, Cloud Data Engineering, or move into Data Architect roles.
III. Data Scientist
What they do: The problem-solvers who use advanced statistical methods, machine learning, and programming to build predictive models and derive actionable insights from complex, often unstructured data. They design experiments, evaluate models, and communicate technical findings to non-technical audiences.
Key Skills: Python/R (with advanced libraries like Scikit-learn, TensorFlow, PyTorch), advanced statistics, machine learning algorithms, deep learning (for specialized roles), A/B testing, data modeling, strong communication.
Levels:
Junior Data Scientist: Works on specific model components, assists with data preparation, learns from senior scientists.
Data Scientist: Owns end-to-end model development for defined problems, performs complex analysis, interprets results.
Senior Data Scientist: Leads significant data science initiatives, mentors juniors, contributes to strategic direction, handles ambiguous problems.
Principal Data Scientist / Lead Data Scientist: Drives innovation, sets technical standards, leads cross-functional projects, influences product/business strategy with data insights.
Progression: Can move into Machine Learning Engineer, Research Scientist, Data Science Manager, or even Product Manager (for data products).
IV. Machine Learning Engineer (MLE)
What they do: Bridge the gap between data science models and production systems. MLEs focus on deploying, optimizing, and maintaining machine learning models in real-world applications. They ensure models are scalable, reliable, and perform efficiently in production environments (MLOps).
Key Skills: Strong software engineering principles, MLOps tools (Kubeflow, MLflow), cloud computing, deployment frameworks, understanding of ML algorithms, continuous integration/delivery (CI/CD).
Levels:
Junior ML Engineer: Assists in model deployment, monitoring, and basic optimization.
ML Engineer: Responsible for deploying and maintaining ML models, building robust ML pipelines.
Senior ML Engineer: Leads the productionization of complex ML systems, optimizes for performance and scalability, designs ML infrastructure.
Principal ML Engineer / ML Architect: Defines the ML architecture across the organization, researches cutting-edge deployment strategies, sets MLOps best practices.
Progression: Can specialize in areas like Deep Learning Engineering, NLP Engineering, or move into AI/ML leadership roles.
V. Other Specialized & Leadership Roles
As you gain experience and specialize, other roles emerge:
Research Scientist (AI/ML): Often found in R&D departments or academia, these roles focus on developing novel algorithms and pushing the boundaries of AI/ML. Requires strong theoretical understanding and research skills.
Business Intelligence Developer/Analyst: More focused on reporting, dashboards, and operational insights, often using specific BI tools.
Quantitative Analyst (Quant): Primarily in finance, applying complex mathematical and statistical models for trading, risk management, and financial forecasting.
Data Product Manager: Defines, develops, and launches data-driven products, working at the intersection of business, technology, and data science.
Data Science Manager / Director / VP of Data Science / Chief Data Officer (CDO): Leadership roles that involve managing teams, setting strategy, overseeing data initiatives, and driving the overall data culture of an organization. These roles require strong technical acumen combined with excellent leadership and business communication skills.
Charting Your Own Path
Your data science career roadmap isn't linear, and transitions between roles are common. To advance, consistently focus on:
Continuous Learning: The field evolves rapidly. Stay updated with new tools, techniques, and research.
Building a Portfolio: Showcase your skills through personal projects, Kaggle competitions, and open-source contributions.
Domain Expertise: Understanding the business context where you apply data science makes your work more impactful.
Communication Skills: Being able to clearly explain complex technical concepts to non-technical stakeholders is paramount for leadership.
Networking: Connect with other professionals in the field, learn from their experiences, and explore new opportunities.
Whether you aspire to be a deep-dive researcher, a production-focused engineer, or a strategic leader, the data science landscape offers a fulfilling journey for those willing to learn and adapt. Where do you see yourself on this exciting map?
0 notes
souhaillaghchimdev · 3 months ago
Text
Big Data Analysis Application Programming
Tumblr media
Big data is not just a buzzword—it's a powerful asset that fuels innovation, business intelligence, and automation. With the rise of digital services and IoT devices, the volume of data generated every second is immense. In this post, we’ll explore how developers can build applications that process, analyze, and extract value from big data.
What is Big Data?
Big data refers to extremely large datasets that cannot be processed or analyzed using traditional methods. These datasets exhibit the 5 V's:
Volume: Massive amounts of data
Velocity: Speed of data generation and processing
Variety: Different formats (text, images, video, etc.)
Veracity: Trustworthiness and quality of data
Value: The insights gained from analysis
Popular Big Data Technologies
Apache Hadoop: Distributed storage and processing framework
Apache Spark: Fast, in-memory big data processing engine
Kafka: Distributed event streaming platform
NoSQL Databases: MongoDB, Cassandra, HBase
Data Lakes: Amazon S3, Azure Data Lake
Big Data Programming Languages
Python: Easy syntax, great for data analysis with libraries like Pandas, PySpark
Java & Scala: Often used with Hadoop and Spark
R: Popular for statistical analysis and visualization
SQL: Used for querying large datasets
Basic PySpark Example
from pyspark.sql import SparkSession # Create Spark session spark = SparkSession.builder.appName("BigDataApp").getOrCreate() # Load dataset data = spark.read.csv("large_dataset.csv", header=True, inferSchema=True) # Basic operations data.printSchema() data.select("age", "income").show(5) data.groupBy("city").count().show()
Steps to Build a Big Data Analysis App
Define data sources (logs, sensors, APIs, files)
Choose appropriate tools (Spark, Hadoop, Kafka, etc.)
Ingest and preprocess the data (ETL pipelines)
Analyze using statistical, machine learning, or real-time methods
Visualize results via dashboards or reports
Optimize and scale infrastructure as needed
Common Use Cases
Customer behavior analytics
Fraud detection
Predictive maintenance
Real-time recommendation systems
Financial and stock market analysis
Challenges in Big Data Development
Data quality and cleaning
Scalability and performance tuning
Security and compliance (GDPR, HIPAA)
Integration with legacy systems
Cost of infrastructure (cloud or on-premise)
Best Practices
Automate data pipelines for consistency
Use cloud services (AWS EMR, GCP Dataproc) for scalability
Use partitioning and caching for faster queries
Monitor and log data processing jobs
Secure data with access control and encryption
Conclusion
Big data analysis programming is a game-changer across industries. With the right tools and techniques, developers can build scalable applications that drive innovation and strategic decisions. Whether you're processing millions of rows or building a real-time data stream, the world of big data has endless potential. Dive in and start building smart, data-driven applications today!
0 notes
gitaartabs · 3 months ago
Text
Gitaarlessen online en Gitaarlessen voor beginners uitgelegd
Hoewel het een zeer bevredigend pad kan zijn, vereist het leren gitaar spelen meestal geduld, toewijding en de juiste richting. Voor mensen die hun muzikale pad willen beginnen, zijn online gitaarlessen een geweldig hulpmiddel geworden. Of je nu nul ervaring hebt of je vaardigheden wilt verbeteren, beginnende gitaarlessen helpen je op weg. Dit essay bespreekt wat beginners kunnen verwachten en de voordelen van het leren gitaar spelen via online cursussen.
Tumblr media
Het gemak van online gitaarlessen
Gezien de snelle omgeving van vandaag de dag, bieden gitaarlessen online onge→venaard gemak. U kunt leren in uw eigen tempo en op uw eigen tijd, of u nu thuis bent, in een park of onderweg. Online bronnen geven u toegang tot bestelde cursussen die alles omvatten, van geavanceerde methoden tot fundamentele akkoorden. Voor mensen met een druk schema of beperkte toegang tot persoonlijke docenten in het bijzonder, maakt deze aanpasbaarheid leren haalbaarder. De beschikbaarheid van veel materialen garandeert ook dat studenten hun cursussen kunnen aanpassen op basis van hun eigen smaak.
Essentiële vaardigheden in gitaarlessen voor beginners
De gitaarlessen voor beginners benadrukken de rudimentaire vaardigheden die nodig zijn om het apparaat te bespelen wanneer je net begint. Meestal omvatten deze lessen het aanpassen van de gitaar, het leren van basisakkoorden, strumming-patronen en vingerpositie, en omvatten ze het ontwikkelen van deze fundamenten, wat een sterke basis legt voor latere vooruitgang. Veel beginners ontdekken dat beginnen met gemakkelijke liedjes hen helpt gemotiveerd te raken en tegelijkertijd hun techniek verbetert. Leerlingen kunnen zich richten op steeds moeilijkere akkoordovergangen en toonladderpatronen naarmate de cursussen vorderen om hun muzikale vaardigheden te verbeteren.
Waarom online gitaarlessen populair zijn
Online gitaarlessen zijn behoorlijk populair geworden vanwege de toegankelijkheid en het scala aan keuzes. Online lessen passen in veel leeromgevingen, van een formele cursus tot een informele YouTube-gids. Terwijl apps en websites onmiddellijke hulp bieden met akkoorddiagrammen en tutorials, laten interactieve platforms leraren ook reageren. Voor degenen die zelfstudie willen, zijn online gitaarlessen aantrekkelijk omdat ze altijd beschikbaar zijn. Bovendien helpt de wereldwijde beschikbaarheid van online cursussen studenten om te communiceren met enkele van de beste leraren van over de hele wereld.
Tips voor beginners in gitaarlessen
Beginnende beginners, beginnende gitaarlessen kunnen intimiderend zijn als ze niet methodisch worden aangepakt. Regelmatig oefenen is een van de belangrijkste adviezen voor succes. Gitaar leren spelen is als het leren van een nieuwe taal; consistent oefenen is essentieel om frisse idee→n te behouden en te begrijpen. Beginnen met liedjes die ze waarderen, helpt beginners ook. Dit houdt het leerproces plezierig en bevredigend, wat iemand stimuleert om door te gaan. In de beginfase is het vooral belangrijk om je te concentreren op het aanscherpen van de behendigheid van de linkerhand en de strumming-technieken van de rechterhand.
Hoe online lessen de gitaarvoortgang ondersteunen
Online gitaarlessen zijn geweldig mooi omdat ze bedoeld zijn om je door alle fasen van je muzikale carri│re te leiden. Online cursussen geven de tools die nodig zijn om je te blijven ontwikkelen terwijl studenten van basis- naar gemiddelde en geavanceerde benaderingen gaan. Van gehoortraining tot improvisatie, online cursussen bieden een hele methode van gitaarles. Veel systemen bieden ook communitytools waar studenten hun ontwikkeling kunnen laten zien en nuttige feedback kunnen krijgen, wat het leerproces versnelt. Dit maakt online gitaarlessen niet alleen leerzaam, maar ook co￶peratief en aanmoedigend.
Waar vind je online gitaarlessen?
Voor mensen die online gitaar willen leren spelen, is het selecteren van het juiste platform of de juiste cursus van groot belang. Van grondige betaalde cursussen tot gratis YouTube-lessen, er zijn veel internetbronnen beschikbaar. Elk alternatief biedt een unieke leermogelijkheid , daarom is het van groot belang om een platform te selecteren dat past bij uw doelstellingen. Beginnende beginners wordt geadviseerd om te beginnen met cursussen die de nadruk leggen op eenvoudige methoden. U kunt naar meer geavanceerde cursussen gaan nadat u zich op uw gemak voelt met de basis. Voor studenten op alle niveaus bieden websites zoals bestelde lessen en extra materialen.
Conclusie
Of je nu een absolute beginner bent of je vaardigheden wilt verbeteren, online gitaarlessen bieden een geweldige aanpak om te beginnen en te blijven leren met het instrument. Beginnersgitaarcursussen concentreren zich op fundamentele vaardigheden die de basis vormen van je muzikale pad. Een bezoek aan gitaartabs.nl is een fantastische aanpak voor iedereen die geïnteresseerd is in georganiseerd leren om cursussen van hoge kwaliteit te verkrijgen die je in staat stellen om je ambities voor het gitaarspelen te bereiken. Gitaar spelen kan een zeer bevredigende vaardigheid worden met toewijding en de juiste hulpmiddelen.
0 notes
manic-maniac-man · 4 months ago
Text
HUgE June 2011
Etoile Dancers' Photos by SATOSHI SAIKUSA
The dancer's body, lighting, music, stage design, miso scenography.
The chemical reaction that these create on stage in an instant
It's nearly impossible to capture on camera.
From this dilemma
Photographer Satoshi Saikusa found the answer: portraits of Etoiles.
When still, their bodies give off the scent of animals, but as soon as they begin to dance they begin to delicately tell a tale.
Tumblr media
Patrick Dupond/Paris National Opera (1987)
At the age of 21, Patrick Dupont became the youngest dancer in the history of the Paris Opera Ballet (at the time). In 1989, he also served as the artistic director of the Paris Opera.
Tumblr media
A day with the Ballet Company of the Teatro alla Scala (2006)
The Milan La Scala Ballet is known worldwide as one of the oldest ballet companies in Europe. The photo above shows a model of the stage set. Satoshi Saikusa became fascinated with ballet through his interest in stage equipment.
A day with the Ballet Company of the Teatro alla Scala (2006)
The Milan La Scala Ballet Company is made up of the best ballet dancers from all over the world. Only the most outstanding among them advance to the ranks of principal and étoile. For over 200 years, they have been creating the world's finest performing arts.
Tumblr media
Blanca Li (2002)
Blanca Lee is a Spanish dancer and choreographer. Her methods of expression are diverse, and she is also famous for choreographing the music video for Daft Punk's "Around the World."
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Roberto Bolle (2010)
Roberto Bolle is a dancer who has been an étoile at La Scala Ballet since 2003.
In addition to her technique and expressiveness, her beauty has captivated many ballet fans.
Photographer Bruce Weber is one of them, and in 2009 he published a book of his photographs.
Tumblr media
A day with the Ballet Company of the Teatro alla Scala (2006)
The Milan La Scala Ballet Company not only produces classical works, but also many contemporary works in collaboration with famous choreographers.
1 note · View note
codingmasters · 4 months ago
Text
50 Interview Q&A for Data Science Jobs
Tumblr media
Introduction to Data Science
Data Science is the cornerstone of decision-making in today’s technology-driven world. By combining mathematics, statistics, programming, and domain expertise, Data Scientists uncover hidden insights from vast datasets, enabling businesses to make informed decisions. From predictive analytics to artificial intelligence, Data Science is shaping industries like healthcare, finance, retail, and beyond. It is preferred to learn the data science from the best Data Science instructor in Hyderabad from Coding Masters.
About Coding Masters
Coding Masters is a premier institute offering top-tier Data Science training in Hyderabad. With a mission to nurture aspiring Data Scientists, the institute provides comprehensive training programs that focus on real-world applications, ensuring students gain hands-on experience.
Data Science instructor in Hyderabad
Subba Raju Sir, a renowned Data Science trainer, brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to Coding Masters. His proven teaching methodology, combined with industry insights, makes him the best Data Science instructor in Hyderabad. With a student-centric approach, Subba Raju Sir has helped countless professionals excel in their careers.
50 Essential Data Science Interview Questions and Answer
General Questions
What is Data Science? A: Data Science is a field that uses scientific methods, algorithms, and systems to extract knowledge and insights from structured and unstructured data.
How is Data Science different from traditional data analysis? A: Data Science involves predictive modeling, machine learning, and big data, whereas traditional data analysis focuses on statistical and historical data interpretation.
What are the key responsibilities of a Data Scientist? A: Responsibilities include data collection, cleaning, analysis, visualization, and building predictive models.
Explain the lifecycle of a Data Science project. A: The lifecycle involves problem definition, data collection, data cleaning, exploratory data analysis, model building, model evaluation, and deployment.
What is the difference between supervised and unsupervised learning? A: Supervised learning uses labelled data for training, whereas unsupervised learning uses unlabelled data to find hidden patterns.
Technical Questions
What is a confusion matrix? A: A confusion matrix is a table used to evaluate the performance of a classification model by comparing predicted and actual values.
Explain the term ‘overfitting’ and how to prevent it. A: Overfitting occurs when a model performs well on training data but poorly on unseen data. It can be prevented using cross-validation, pruning, or regularization.
What is the difference between regression and classification? A: Regression predicts continuous values, while classification predicts discrete labels.
Explain the difference between bagging and boosting. A: Bagging reduces variance by combining predictions, while boosting reduces bias by focusing on misclassified instances.
What is feature engineering? A: Feature engineering involves creating, transforming, or selecting features to improve model performance.
Programming-Related Questions
What programming languages are commonly used in Data Science? A: Python, R, SQL, and sometimes Java or Scala are commonly used.
What is the role of Python in Data Science? A: Python provides powerful libraries like NumPy, pandas, and scikit-learn for data analysis, manipulation, and modeling.
What are Python libraries used for visualization? A: Matplotlib, Seaborn, and Plotly are commonly used.
How is SQL used in Data Science? A: SQL is used for querying and managing structured data in relational databases.
Explain the difference between NumPy and pandas in Python. A: NumPy is used for numerical computations, while pandas is used for data manipulation and analysis.
Big Data and Machine Learning
What is Hadoop, and why is it important in Data Science? A: Hadoop is an open-source framework for processing large datasets in a distributed environment.
What is the role of Spark in Data Science? A: Spark is a fast, distributed computing system used for big data processing and machine learning.
What is a neural network? A: A neural network is a series of algorithms that mimic the way the human brain operates to recognize patterns and solve problems.
Explain the difference between a generative and discriminative model. A: Generative models learn the joint probability distribution, while discriminative models learn the decision boundary between classes.
What is deep learning? A: Deep learning is a subset of machine learning that uses multi-layered neural networks to model complex patterns in data.
What is PCA (Principal Component Analysis), and when would you use it? A: PCA is a dimensionality reduction technique used to simplify datasets by transforming features into uncorrelated principal components, typically applied when dealing with high-dimensional data.
Explain the curse of dimensionality. A: The curse of dimensionality refers to the exponential increase in computational complexity and data sparsity as the number of features grows, making it harder for models to generalize.
What is the difference between L1 and L2 regularization? A: L1 regularization (Lasso) adds the absolute value of coefficients as a penalty term, promoting sparsity, while L2 regularization (Ridge) adds the square of coefficients, preventing large weights.
What are ensemble methods? A: Ensemble methods combine multiple models to improve prediction accuracy, e.g., Random Forest (bagging) and Gradient Boosting (boosting).
Explain k-means clustering. A: k-means clustering partitions data into k clusters based on feature similarity by minimizing within-cluster variance.
What is time series forecasting? A: Time series forecasting predicts future values based on historical data patterns, commonly using models like ARIMA or LSTM.
What is a ROC curve? A: A Receiver Operating Characteristic (ROC) curve visualizes the trade-off between true positive rate and false positive rate for classification models.
How does cross-validation help in model evaluation? A: Cross-validation splits the dataset into training and validation sets multiple times, ensuring robust evaluation by reducing overfitting and improving generalization.
What is data leakage, and how can it be prevented? A: Data leakage occurs when information from outside the training dataset influences the model. It can be prevented by strict separation of training and testing datasets.
What is the difference between batch and stochastic gradient descent? A: Batch gradient descent updates weights after processing the entire dataset, while stochastic gradient descent updates weights for each data point, making it faster but noisier.
Scenario-Based Questions
How would you handle missing data in a dataset? A: Strategies include removing rows, imputing values using mean, median, or mode, or using advanced methods like KNN imputation or predictive modeling.
Describe a situation where you had to deal with an imbalanced dataset. A: In an imbalanced dataset, techniques like oversampling the minority class, undersampling the majority class, or using algorithms like SMOTE can be applied.
What would you do if your model is under fitting? A: Address under fitting by adding more features, increasing model complexity, or reducing regularization.
How would you determine feature importance in a dataset? A: Use techniques like permutation importance, SHAP values, or models like Random Forest and XGBoost that provide feature importance scores.
Explain how you would approach a real-world predictive modeling project. A: Steps include understanding the problem, collecting and cleaning data, exploratory data analysis, feature engineering, selecting and tuning models, and deploying the solution.
What is A/B testing, and how is it applied in Data Science? A: A/B testing compares two versions of a feature or product to determine which performs better, using statistical significance tests to validate results.
How do you handle outliers in data? A: Techniques include capping and flooring, transforming data, or using robust models that are less sensitive to outliers.
What is transfer learning, and when would you use it? A: Transfer learning leverages pre-trained models on similar tasks to reduce training time and improve performance, often used in deep learning.
How would you build a recommendation system? A: Build a recommendation system using collaborative filtering, content-based filtering, or hybrid approaches.
Explain the difference between deterministic and probabilistic models. A: Deterministic models provide exact outputs for given inputs, while probabilistic models account for uncertainty and provide distributions or probabilities.
Behavioral and Soft Skill Questions
Describe a time when you had to explain a complex analysis to a non-technical stakeholder. A: Highlight your ability to simplify technical jargon, use visuals, and focus on actionable insights.
How do you prioritize tasks when working on multiple data projects? A: Discuss techniques like understanding project deadlines, impact, and using task management tools.
What steps do you take to ensure data quality? A: Emphasize practices like data profiling, validation, cleaning, and regular audits.
Tell us about a time you worked with a team to solve a challenging problem. A: Share a specific instance, focusing on collaboration, your role, and the outcome.
How do you keep up with the latest advancements in Data Science? A: Mention attending conferences, online courses, reading research papers, and participating in Data Science communities.
What is your experience working with big data technologies? A: Provide examples of using tools like Hadoop, Spark, or NoSQL databases.
How do you approach troubleshooting a failing machine learning model? A: Discuss debugging techniques like checking data quality, feature relevance, hyperparameter tuning, and model interpretability.
How would you deal with conflicting opinions within a team? A: Highlight your ability to listen, mediate, and focus on data-driven decision-making.
What motivates you to pursue a career in Data Science? A: Reflect on your passion for problem-solving, curiosity, and the impact of data-driven insights.
How do you measure the success of a Data Science project? A: Success is measured by achieving project objectives, delivering actionable insights, and creating measurable business value.
Conclusion
Data Science is a dynamic and evolving field, offering endless opportunities for those passionate about data and analytics. By mastering the skills and acing the questions listed above, you can secure a rewarding career in this domain.
At Coding Masters, under the expert guidance of Subba Raju Sir, Data Science instructor in Hyderabad, you’ll gain the knowledge and confidence to excel in Data Science. With the best Data Science training in Hyderabad, Coding Masters is your partner in achieving professional success. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced professional, now is the perfect time to embark on your Data Science journey.
For more details on the training programs, visit Coding Masters, from Subba Raju Sir, Data Science instructor in Hyderabad, today and take your first step toward becoming a Data Science expert!
0 notes