3 ms·
I'm not sure I agree with any of those points. As someone who went to school in a cornfield, I had no trouble landing an internship in NYC. My school also had i
by xigency 7y ago
I'm not sure I agree with any of those points. As someone who went to school in a cornfield, I had no trouble landing an internship in NYC. My school also had its own on-campus engineering internships. The faculty was also quite good, since it was a teaching school, as opposed to a research institute.
If I look at some of the top CS programs, some are in hot tech areas, but others are almost responsible for local jobs directly. Specifically, UIUC is in the middle of nowhere. I'm not sure there would be a lot of innovative technology development in Pittsburgh without CMU either.
Finally, I'm going to school for a masters online, and it definitely seems like one path forward. I don't feel like I'm missing out on anything learning remotely.
- bitL 7y agoUPitt is in Pittsburgh as well, a top 70 university, not just CMU. Which online master are you doing?
- xigency 7y agoI'm a little over halfway through Georgia Tech's OMS CS program and really enjoying it. I would recommend it highly.
- bitL 7y agoCool! How much time do you need to spend there every week on average? I was told by one of my Udacity nanodegree mentors that the workload was enormous and (some) exams very tough. Good luck! ;-)