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The ones that matter do. If a CS/Engineering program doesn't have an OS class with non-trivial labs in C, it's simply not serious and a red flag on a resume.
by 908B64B197 5y ago
The ones that matter do.
If a CS/Engineering program doesn't have an OS class with non-trivial labs in C, it's simply not serious and a red flag on a resume.
- sokoloff 5y agoI looked over the degree requirements for an MIT 6-3 (Comp Sci part of EECS) degree and it looks to me like you can get one without taking a course in C. Maybe MIT EECS "doesn't matter", but I doubt that.
- 908B64B197 5y agoPeeking at the course required[0], it's hard to avoid microcontrollers. Furthermore, 6.004[1] looks like it has to involve C at some point. [0] http://catalog.mit.edu/degree-charts/computer-science-engineering-course-6-3/ http://catalog.mit.edu/degree-charts/computer-science-engine... [1] http://catalog.mit.edu/search/?P=6.004 http://catalog.mit.edu/search/?P=6.004
- soperj 5y agoYou are probably my least favourite poster on here, but I agree with you here.