Reply
  • Sep 9, 2020
    ·
    2 replies
    Kims Left Cheek

    whats your experience with CS?

    im doing a minor so not all the courses but i have to take the intro CS courses this year, do you know if they usually are focused on coding or is it more math oriented?

    i actually got a degree in infosys

    to answer your second question though, compsci is pretty much a subset of math. you'll probably get on a computer and code in an IDE in about 1/2 of your classes depending on your school. you'll probably be surprised by how much of it is pen and paper problem solving, so don't be surprised by something like discrete math or data structures.

    that said, get comfy with discrete structures. math that often gets applied in everyday CS doesn't have much to do with continuous maths (algebra, calculus, etc.) but rather discrete math (logic, combinatorics, trees, etc.).

  • SolidSnaku

    i actually got a degree in infosys

    to answer your second question though, compsci is pretty much a subset of math. you'll probably get on a computer and code in an IDE in about 1/2 of your classes depending on your school. you'll probably be surprised by how much of it is pen and paper problem solving, so don't be surprised by something like discrete math or data structures.

    that said, get comfy with discrete structures. math that often gets applied in everyday CS doesn't have much to do with continuous maths (algebra, calculus, etc.) but rather discrete math (logic, combinatorics, trees, etc.).

    thanks for the help

  • Sep 9, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    SolidSnaku

    i actually got a degree in infosys

    to answer your second question though, compsci is pretty much a subset of math. you'll probably get on a computer and code in an IDE in about 1/2 of your classes depending on your school. you'll probably be surprised by how much of it is pen and paper problem solving, so don't be surprised by something like discrete math or data structures.

    that said, get comfy with discrete structures. math that often gets applied in everyday CS doesn't have much to do with continuous maths (algebra, calculus, etc.) but rather discrete math (logic, combinatorics, trees, etc.).

    i finally got my syllabus for the first CS course im taking and the textbook is Python for Everyone, so im guessing thats what the entire course will be revolved around

    do you have any experience with python or know what its mainly used for?

  • Sep 9, 2020
    ·
    1 reply

    Anyone do bug bounties?

  • Sep 9, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    stark

    Anyone do bug bounties?

    Yes, do you have questions?

  • Sep 9, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    Kims Left Cheek

    i finally got my syllabus for the first CS course im taking and the textbook is Python for Everyone, so im guessing thats what the entire course will be revolved around

    do you have any experience with python or know what its mainly used for?

    python is pretty much used for everything. it's probably the most accessible mainstream language out there.

    if programming languages were cars python would be a brand new and reliable commuter sedan. it'll get you from point-a-to-b for every day usage. that said, it's an interpreted general purpose language (you'll learn about the differences later) so it's not the fastest thing out there, don't expect to develop games on it.

    you can develop applications, web applications, scripts, etc. and it has a heavy presence in data science.

  • Sep 9, 2020
    ·
    edited

    ngl my intro to operating systems class is confusing as s*** could be because its all on powerpoint slides on zoom but i just cant seem to focus and grasp the damn concepts

  • Sep 10, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    Mr Alderson

    Yes, do you have questions?

    any tips for getting started?

  • Sep 10, 2020
    ·
    edited
    stark

    any tips for getting started?

    Do you have any experience with vulnerabilities or exploitation? You should pick one exploit learn everything you can about it and look for it on every program. After you feel like you mastered that exploit move on to another one.

    Don’t go in thinking your gonna be making mad money or anything it should probably be a side activity at first, you may go weeks or months without finding anything

  • Sep 11, 2020
    ·
    1 reply

    Anyone have any portfolio ideas? I dont know how complicated or simple to make them. I feel like im overthinking this

  • Sep 15, 2020

  • Sep 16, 2020

    iinnnnn.

  • Sep 17, 2020

  • Sep 17, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    Yevin

    Anyone have any portfolio ideas? I dont know how complicated or simple to make them. I feel like im overthinking this

    Find some everyday tasks you’re doing & try to automate them.

    Employers will like that for sure

  • Sep 17, 2020
    Dankmustard Mobile

    Find some everyday tasks you’re doing & try to automate them.

    Employers will like that for sure

    thanks for the reply

  • Sep 17, 2020
    SolidSnaku

    python is pretty much used for everything. it's probably the most accessible mainstream language out there.

    if programming languages were cars python would be a brand new and reliable commuter sedan. it'll get you from point-a-to-b for every day usage. that said, it's an interpreted general purpose language (you'll learn about the differences later) so it's not the fastest thing out there, don't expect to develop games on it.

    you can develop applications, web applications, scripts, etc. and it has a heavy presence in data science.

    not the fastest is kinda an understatement. It's actually very slow haha.

  • Sep 19, 2020
    ·
    1 reply

    I need a python coding buddy? Anyone decent in the language to help me out?

  • Sep 20, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    Husk

    I need a python coding buddy? Anyone decent in the language to help me out?

    yo!

  • Sep 20, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    Jozen

    yo!

    Hey man! I’m trying to complete MITs open course on intro to programming using python. What’s a good app to keep in touch with you whenever I’m in a rut??

  • Sep 20, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    Husk

    Hey man! I’m trying to complete MITs open course on intro to programming using python. What’s a good app to keep in touch with you whenever I’m in a rut??

    Definitely Discord, Thunder#9619.
    I remember starting that course a while back, really good stuff in there.

  • Sep 20, 2020
    ·
    1 reply

    I need a new laptop,and budget is running tight during rona.
    Is this gonna be good enough to last me in college?(comp sci ofc)
    I need advice if anyone would let me know,thanks in advance.
    Gonna be using it only for zoom,web browsing and school tasks such as programming.

  • Sep 20, 2020
    Jozen

    Definitely Discord, Thunder#9619.
    I remember starting that course a while back, really good stuff in there.

    Alright I’ll join up

  • Sep 20, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    kiddash3r

    I need a new laptop,and budget is running tight during rona.
    Is this gonna be good enough to last me in college?(comp sci ofc)
    I need advice if anyone would let me know,thanks in advance.
    Gonna be using it only for zoom,web browsing and school tasks such as programming.

    3.6 ghz of processing power off an i5 and 8gb of ram is more than enough. You’re solid.

  • Sep 20, 2020
    Husk

    3.6 ghz of processing power off an i5 and 8gb of ram is more than enough. You’re solid.

    God bless you man thanks

  • Sep 20, 2020
    ·
    1 reply

    What's your thoughts about this course udemy.com/course/java-the-complete-java-developer-course

    I need something to improve myself in Java

1
...
19
20
21
...
56