Abstract

Edge cloud deployments are the way. This can also enhance ML applications. Propose edge-controller based architecture for cellular networks. How to cluster and associate base stations and controllers according to user patterns.

ML algorithms can predict the number of users in each base station, and a use case in which these predictions are exploited. Prediction accuracy improves when based on machine learning algorithms that rely on the controllers view and, consequently, on the spatial correlation introduced by users moving around.

Introduction

To meet demand we do densification of the network as well as mmWave frequencies.

MEC (Mobile Edge Cloud) will…

```
jupyter-lab: command not found```

How to fix this?

export PATH="$HOME/.local/bin:$PATH"pip install jupyterlab# and it will work again, 

End result looks like this ^^

That is me using SteamVR with CloudXR acting as the graphics server, connected to my Android S9+ as the HDM (Head Mounted Display)

I will buy a Google Cardboard to put the Android on, but at the moment it is not needed. Head mounted displays are a bit expensive, so an Android phone will still do the trick, since it has an accelerometer and all the needed hardware.

You will need:

1. A Windows desktop with an NVidia graphics card for the server

Source url at the end.

Abstract

We discuss 5G network traffic and the challenges of managing that traffic. Potential solutions are discussed including ML algorithms and a novel AI assistant content retrieval algorithm framework are discussed.

I. Introduction

5G is almost done. By 2023 we think 100 exabytes per month from 31.6 billion mobile devices. That’s a lot of cell phones, smart meters on houses etc. and everything too. Network architecture complexity substantially increased with 5G. There will be an explosion in data volume.

Plain old communication theory, ain’t enough. With 5G novel techniques are embraced. We use AI to analyze and manage…

Intro

Here I attempt to super-summarize about 20 papers and webpages I have read on the subject of 5G networks. In the spirit of the XKCD Simple Writer and Thing Explainer, I have attempted to use the simplest words possible, and also keep the summary short and easy to understand. All original papers/webpages can be found at the end of the article.

Q: What are the differences between the previous generations of mobile networks and 5G?

A: The previous generations of mobile networks are 1G, 2G, 3G, and 4G.

First generation — 1G
1980s: 1G delivered analog voice.

Second generation — 2G
Early 1990s: 2G introduced digital voice (e.g. CDMA- Code Division Multiple Access).

Third…

These are questions for review I have been asked or created to supplement questions I have been asked in Computer Architecture class. This is an accredited required course for a bachelors in Computer Science at most universities. I have taken this class twice, due to transferring to different uni and so seen this class given in two different ways. I’ve included illustrations as well as explanations of my answers, but also tried to make each Q/A relatively succinct.

The textbooks for Computer Architecture courses are always quite large, so it is very important in this class to narrow down your…

1. What is OOP?

OOP stands for Object Oriented Programming. OOP is a programming paradigm that relies on the concept of classes and objects. It is used to structure a software program into simple reusable pieces of code blueprints (usually called classes) which are used to create individual instances of objects.

C is a procedural a language and yet C++ is an Object Oriented language because it has classes and can take advantage of polymorphism.

2. What is a Class?

Class is a blue print which reflects the entity’s attributes and actions. Technically defining a class is designing a user defined data type. …

I have made a YouTube video with voiceover showing these steps here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t44Xt1vWNxU

This tutorial I made on Windows, but you can apply this technique on any OS.

Why?

Selenium is often used for automated testing in the browser, but can be used for automating all kinds of things in the browser. If what you’re automating involves logging into an account, this shows how to load your login cookie so that when you launch the browser again, you will already be logged in when you go to your site.

Prerequisites

You must have python installed.

You can do:

$ python --version…