So, I finally decided after a few years of staying inside to go and apply to a local university. At the presentation they did to us, they talked about: 1: How they will teach us about ``design patterns'' 2: That we will learn to use UML 3: How happy we will be when we write out first program 4: That we will learn cool and powerful languages under the name of Assembly (MASM), PHP, Java, C# and C++ 5: That we will learn to use the MStm Visual Studio (lol)
Where can someone find quality education nowadays? And what job could a computer scientist get? I don't want to become a code monkey like Nikita.
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Anonymous2015-10-09 13:26
Dont' study computer science fuck how many times do I have to repeat this to you idiots. Study something useful.
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Anonymous2015-10-09 18:35
The Internet. I don't mean any of those gay-ass MOOCs for sandniggers and shitskins, I mean grabbing the digital versions of popular textbooks and visiting relevant forums.
That's the first two years. You'll have to put up with a lot of bullshit. Afterwards, you'll have the prerequisites necessary to take interesting courses. Declare a second major of math to keep from drinking bleach. I also enjoyed philosophy of math and science classes. But you'll be doing most of your learning in the library. Or, at least I did. I actually read my SICP before coming to /prog/, and I kept renewing it for an entire semester so no one else could read it. I had plenty of time to learn it, because I had gotten in a fight with the bus driver, so I was too cowardly to go to class, so stayed in my apartment for a month straight. Being a shut-in is a great way to get a quality computer science education.
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Anonymous2015-10-09 23:26
>>1 If your purpose to studying computer science is to find work as a programmer, then this is a good education that will help you. If your purpose to studying computer science is for the knowledge of computer science, you can supplement this study with some math electives.