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Good for you, but that's not how the vast majority of CS courses operate. Also, coding on paper with no access to devices is both terrible and has next to noth
by rippercushions 4y ago
Good for you, but that's not how the vast majority of CS courses operate.
Also, coding on paper with no access to devices is both terrible and has next to nothing to do with how CS grads will actually work.
- sublinear 4y agoA CS degree is not a "bootcamp" or any other form of vocational training. Also, there are criteria for the school to maintain accreditations, you know.
- sebzim4500 4y agoThen why are people paying hundreds of thousands of dollars for them?
- sublinear 4y agoTo get an actual education instead of merely imitating whatever is trending on hacker news.
- cvhashim04 4y agoI think most just want a decent job to pay bills after. The rest love the field, the theory of cs, and may or may not continue into academics or research.
- goatlover 4y agoIt is a computer science degree, with an emphasis on the science part, and a note that CS is not the same as coding computers. It's the science of computing, not a tech bootcamp to get you quickly up to speed in the latest hot language and framework.