I would be grateful for your opinions/corrections/suggestions.Should I add something else since there is still some space left?Is it OK to write "basic" in the skills section if I don't have any recent experience with the stuff (more than a year-two)? I've read stories about people writing "advanced C++" in their CVs but one shouldn't go to another extreme as well.Thanks a lot!

You might want to expand on the project's you've delivered in the various languages you list.If you can't then it's probably best not to list it IMO, looks like you're bluffing.

I agree with dirtydroog, expand a little on the projects you've worked on with the languages mentioned. It shows whoever is looking at your CV that you've dealt with certain issues. What about other software topics than just languages (design patterns, OOD)? if you've used them then list them and possibly mention how....

nulix is right.Also a short list of topics studied at ETH and Moscow would not hurt.A small pedantic thing, is that I wonder if you mean "Parameter estimation in a multi-fractal model for network traffic”

Thanks a lot.Maybe we do one more iteration?DCFC: The way you put it sounds more smoothly, but I'm not sure. I think multi-fractality refers to a network traffic and not to a model. Basically in this context it's a generalization of self-similarity, which is widely known feature of traffic . And I definitely prefer "model for self-similar network traffic" to "self-similar model for network traffic".It's really subtle... Does it sound weird this way? P.S. It should be "AN autoupdate system" in Skills/Python.P.P.S. Should I elaborate on the description of OpenGL project?LikeQuoteCreated an OpenGL demo with a number of complex effects (volumetric shadows, reflections, transparency etc.)orQuoteCreated an OpenGL demo with volumetric shadows, reflections, transparency etc.Should I mention its size if it's about 2500 lines as far as I remember? Not so big, but quite substantial...