3 ms·
Hm, that definition accidentally includes Electrical Engineering, doesn't it?
by ThePadawan 6y ago
Hm, that definition accidentally includes Electrical Engineering, doesn't it?
- eternalban 6y agoThe above is concerned with sciences, not engineering. Applied science (engineering) is imo applicable and of use to all of the 3 categories: The notion of 'measurement' is fundamental to empirical inquiry and EEs have gifted us with many high fidelity devices that measure things. Does that mean Empiricism "includes Electrical Engineering"? EE's can also give computer scientists with machines to compute. The EE part is the mechanism. Why you even create the device, and what it does, is CS. Deductive sciences also use the same computational machines to automate proofs. An anthropomorphic family homily of science would go something like this: Father Rationality and Mother Mathematics had 3 children called Empirical, Deductive, and Computational. They shared many toys.
- fuzzfactor 6y agoElectronics has always contained computer science to an extent for me. Even though when I started it was still mechanical computation, I could do some good science anyway, and I had many years of anticipation before having adequate computational electronics of my own. Years more until the programmable electronics that was so promising. Still basically just want to get the most out of the circuit whether it's analog or digital, sometimes you program sometimes you don't.