Actually computer science is a really good "base" degree to have. It's not to specialist so can be pair with an honors, or top up degree to make a really punchy education.
I did, Computer Science, honors in applied mathematics, and am starting my masters in Cryptology/Security in October.
With computer science you can go the more sciency route and pair it with physics or robotics or smth. But you made a good choice Arin. Proud of you mah man.
everybodys saying that u can do the same with a physics degree that you can do with a cs degree, but more
i don't think so. The question is just, in how far can you "specialize" in your masters without sufficient physics knowledge? i.e. writing software for spacecraft/satellites/cars
All those sit along the "fork" of those paths. The core values of the degrees are more or less dissimilar.
Physics is a good degree which I probably would have done in place of CS if i decided otherwise. However, given that I like money, and had an idea of how the world works a physics degree just wasn't the play for me.
Computer science is a good base as there are a lot of job openings for people with the degree, and the degree can be broken up and modules moved into a more specialist degree if you so choose.
Keep in mind if you're actually going to want to work in some niche line of work a lot of those will require more than just a single Bsc in a single subject. There is zero chance of getting a physics degree if you're not good at, algorithms, maths, problem solving etc. and CS will give you all these, and be a lot less punishing.
The computer science degree is thought by many to be about computers, or programming, but that's not the case. The theory that goes into that degree is mixed from, engineering, mathematics, and physics. From a CS base you can specialize in any of those three with a extremely solid base to work from without having to literally kys cause it's so hard. Takes longer, but worth i think.
Don't study programming. Study the theory of it but don't actually study a language hard-core unless you have a passion for it.
I know like 30-40% of 5 different languages just cause i came into contact with them and because i had a good foundation so picking up languages is pretty simple.
When I did my computer science degree I moved it more into management rather than desk-side coder. Unless you've landed a decent job coders don't get paid that much in the long run. Put it like this.
Coder = Gets paid more than average so good starter. Long term getting paid a little more than everyone else may not be enough and there's not a lot of room to move up, unless very fortunate or working as a contractor long term.
Service Management = Paid a lot, but a lot of responsibility. I am somewhere between the prior and this, I do some hands on work and some management. Long term you don't want to be 40-50 and being a coder. Languages and tech move far too fast and you will eventually become old news though people will still value your experience.
Specialist = Working in some specialist field which will pay fucking loads. But jobs are really tough to come by and you might find you're late 20s early 30s before anything decent comes along so you need a plan to build up to that.
-----
I changed my career a few times and keep molding it to suit the IT environment. First I was tech, deskside support etc. Then I did SysAdmin work, network admin etc. (in fact my title hasn't changed since) now I do more project management, and service management but I constantly use the experience I garnered over the years to strengthen my decision making which makes me exceptional in what i do and irreplaceable.
BrokeBack play dota 15 years BrokeBack claim trax>sf BrokeBack flame pro players playing at ti for being bad BrokeBack low 4k BrokeBack ask for advice on how to pick up girls on dotabuff BrokeBack lose 1vs1 trax vs sf to na player on eu server BrokeBack must be benao BrokeBack
so whys my stream thread locked
ye we should go pro in lethal league 4Head best fucking duo the world has ever fucking seen
KIDS BUY LETHAL LEAGE DAVAI only ~3-4 euros on g2a #WORTH
dat speed tho xd
wtf 2nd page r u kidding me
arin did u decide yet
computer science probably
because im a lazy person
nhnnnnnnnnng but physics is so good
farewell present from me
bye dbuff fa99s
rape rape
epar epar
he had deso blink in min 13
min 23
+daedalus ac
oh my god
Actually computer science is a really good "base" degree to have. It's not to specialist so can be pair with an honors, or top up degree to make a really punchy education.
I did, Computer Science, honors in applied mathematics, and am starting my masters in Cryptology/Security in October.
With computer science you can go the more sciency route and pair it with physics or robotics or smth. But you made a good choice Arin. Proud of you mah man.
degrees ResidentSleeper
everybodys saying that u can do the same with a physics degree that you can do with a cs degree, but more
i don't think so. The question is just, in how far can you "specialize" in your masters without sufficient physics knowledge? i.e. writing software for spacecraft/satellites/cars
u going to uni john?
AHAHAHAHAHAHA https://clips.twitch.tv/wagamamatv/BusyGalagoSwiftRage
All those sit along the "fork" of those paths. The core values of the degrees are more or less dissimilar.
Physics is a good degree which I probably would have done in place of CS if i decided otherwise. However, given that I like money, and had an idea of how the world works a physics degree just wasn't the play for me.
Computer science is a good base as there are a lot of job openings for people with the degree, and the degree can be broken up and modules moved into a more specialist degree if you so choose.
Keep in mind if you're actually going to want to work in some niche line of work a lot of those will require more than just a single Bsc in a single subject. There is zero chance of getting a physics degree if you're not good at, algorithms, maths, problem solving etc. and CS will give you all these, and be a lot less punishing.
The computer science degree is thought by many to be about computers, or programming, but that's not the case. The theory that goes into that degree is mixed from, engineering, mathematics, and physics. From a CS base you can specialize in any of those three with a extremely solid base to work from without having to literally kys cause it's so hard. Takes longer, but worth i think.
@Meka
http://www.kcl.ac.uk/nms/depts/informatics/study/current/handbook/progs/modules/6CCS3CIS.aspx
no im playing doto
I won't study CS, programming makes me angry af
Don't study programming. Study the theory of it but don't actually study a language hard-core unless you have a passion for it.
I know like 30-40% of 5 different languages just cause i came into contact with them and because i had a good foundation so picking up languages is pretty simple.
When I did my computer science degree I moved it more into management rather than desk-side coder. Unless you've landed a decent job coders don't get paid that much in the long run. Put it like this.
Coder = Gets paid more than average so good starter. Long term getting paid a little more than everyone else may not be enough and there's not a lot of room to move up, unless very fortunate or working as a contractor long term.
Service Management = Paid a lot, but a lot of responsibility. I am somewhere between the prior and this, I do some hands on work and some management. Long term you don't want to be 40-50 and being a coder. Languages and tech move far too fast and you will eventually become old news though people will still value your experience.
Specialist = Working in some specialist field which will pay fucking loads. But jobs are really tough to come by and you might find you're late 20s early 30s before anything decent comes along so you need a plan to build up to that.
-----
I changed my career a few times and keep molding it to suit the IT environment. First I was tech, deskside support etc. Then I did SysAdmin work, network admin etc. (in fact my title hasn't changed since) now I do more project management, and service management but I constantly use the experience I garnered over the years to strengthen my decision making which makes me exceptional in what i do and irreplaceable.
Daebak
fuck skool, ill just become a raper xddddd
i meant wrapper
*rapper
daebak sounds like uebak to me
BrokeBack play dota 15 years BrokeBack claim trax>sf BrokeBack flame pro players playing at ti for being bad BrokeBack low 4k BrokeBack ask for advice on how to pick up girls on dotabuff BrokeBack lose 1vs1 trax vs sf to na player on eu server BrokeBack must be benao BrokeBack
Solo Offlane Kunkka
mamboss is strong 7k player, you got him in solo q? hhaha
no rofl
normal mm party with him
i'm rather suprised that you know him though
and now im going party mm with his smurf holy fuck