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I saw this and found it interesting. As a CS guy and software engineer, I've always wanted to combine that knowledge with actual physical engineering (i.e. mech
by natenthe 6y ago
I saw this and found it interesting. As a CS guy and software engineer, I've always wanted to combine that knowledge with actual physical engineering (i.e. mechanical and electrical) in order to build cool stuff and complete my knowledge base as an engineer.
I've always seen his videos and wanted to be able to prototype and engineer actual physical things like him, rather than spending my whole life building software (although software pays the bills - nothing wrong with that). I wonder how far the course would actually be able to take me - it would be interesting to see.
The course seems a bit high priced and I don't have time at the moment, but I'll definitely keep my eye on it and wait to see the reviews.
- fastball 6y agoFor people that want to learn "physical engineering", I recommend the same thing I do when people ask people the best way to learn software engineering: you need a project. Find something in your life that you want to automate, and automate it. Motivation is easier to maintain ("I still want this problem fixed") and you'll learn so much more from failure and iteration than you will following someone else's tutorial about "how to build X".