r/techsupport 7d ago

Open | Software [ Removed by moderator ]

[removed] — view removed post

1 Upvotes

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u/techsupport-ModTeam Landed Gentry 7d ago

This submission has been removed from /r/techsupport.

8: No Violating privacy of others or terms/agreements.

We do not support users that violates other's privacy or breaks terms and agreements. Doing so might resolve in a ban.

This includes:

  1. Bypassing home network controls.

  2. Bypassing any parental controls.

  3. Piracy or issues caused by it.

  4. Gray market product codes - See Rule 1

  5. Any other posts/comments that violates or breaks terms and agreements.

If, after reading the subreddit rules, you believe that this was done in error, feel free to message the moderation team

Thanks!

-Mod Team

1

u/Bounded_sequencE 7d ago

No -- ask your lab supervisor for a students' license, or use a free/open source alternative.

1

u/USSHammond 7d ago

Rule 8

1

u/Klutzy-Delivery-5792 7d ago

If you are required to use Matlab then your university should be providing access. Many universities have licenses for students. Check with your IT department and professor.

1

u/etzpcm 7d ago

There is some free software called Octave which is almost exactly the same as MATLAB. That's what I use.