mellon

They compares twenty random faculty members of Carnegie Mellon University with twenty random faculty members of University of Houston.

Don't forget that Uber have screwed every robotics researcher who doesn't work at Carnegie Mellon with this.

This acquisition plus the Carnegie Mellon robotics lab acquisition [1] makes it pretty certain they are doubling down and putting huge technical investments into autonomous cars.

I don't think this will affect the academic programs of Carnegie Mellon at all.

E.g., Stanford, Caltech, Carnegie Mellon in the U.

> In universe two you have one organization, maybe Carnegie Mellon or Google, that invents a self-driving car and bam!

I see people who get PhDs in Web Science interview at places like Google, Facebook, and Microsoft and Carnegie Mellon University and sometimes they get in.

Moore - Dean of CompSci at Carnegie Mellon and previously a VP Engineering at Google.

:) Indeed, I've been working with a certain segment of the population through my roles as the national coach of the USA IMO team and as a math professor at Carnegie Mellon University.

One complaint I have about his excellent TAs is that, though many of them are stand-up guys, a lot of them perpetuate a long standing Carnegie Mellon tradition of dickish undegrad TAs (Full disclosure: this is also true in one of the courses I've TAed, and is a much stronger influence in the Systems side of things at the school).

The assertion that a 20% of a random sampling of Carnegie Mellon professors have industry experience in the sense that graduating undergraduates "go into industry" is, IMO, questionable.

The criticism of global variable count comes straight from Phillip Koopman, "a Carnegie Mellon University professor in computer engineering, a safety critical embedded systems specialist, authored a textbook, Better Embedded System Software".

The author of these tutorials is Andrew Moore, Dean of the School of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon.

Uber snatched up about 50 people from Carnegie Mellon, including many from its highest ranks.

The fanboyism to which I am referring is common among undergrads at Carnegie Mellon.