Computer networks class

[Isle of sippy]

The teacher kept talking about sum "ACK"
funniest shit ever, got weird looks for caging

 

[Jason Voorhees]

I would pay attention in class if I were you OP. Once you start getting the sliding window and TCP header stuff. Your mind is going to spin more

 

[SmallEggplantFailer]

Girl this shit is easy ok.
TCP IP Header
Data frame header and trailer
Then you have the actual data payload

 

[Isle of sippy]

I would pay attention in class if I were you OP. Once you start getting the sliding window and TCP header stuff. Your mind is going to spin more

I'm forced to pay attention because it's a small class and the professor fries everyone who looks at their phones or do other stuff
He got my undivided attention at the ACK thing

 

[Isle of sippy]

I would pay attention in class if I were you OP. Once you start getting the sliding window and TCP header stuff. Your mind is going to spin more

Another funny one was softmax function in another class

 

[Jason Voorhees]

Girl this shit is easy ok.
TCP IP Header
Data frame header and trailer
Then you have the actual data payload

Also NAT, PAT, and Port Mapping. It's been ages since reading about these concepts. I'm in Devops and for me just the basics of networking and subnetting is enough for day to day tasks. Never really was into networks.

 

[SmallEggplantFailer]

Also NAT, PAT, and Port Mapping. It's been ages since reading about these concepts. I'm in Devops and for me just the basics of networking and subnetting is enough for day to day tasks. Never really was into networks.

You just need to get the fundamentals right. And forget about it.it’Ll be inside your DNAwhen u need to use it next time

 

[Jason Voorhees]

You just need to get the fundamentals right. And forget about it.it’Ll be inside your DNAwhen u need to use it next time

There are two things in CS. Concepts that are heavily academic that you'll only find in a textbook vs what you actually work on in the systems and in prod. They only often converge in AI/ML,