My degree is Bsc (Hons) Computer Science (Software Engineering) in the UK. It's legit the perfect mid-point of theory and practicality at my uni. I do tons of data science and AI as well as a lot of Software Engineering modules like Testing and Full-Stack Development and HCI.
Hey John, nice to meet you! I just found your channel and subscribed, love what you're doing! I like how clear and detailed your explanations are as well as the depth of knowledge you have surrounding the topic! Since I run a tech education channel as well, I love to see fellow Content Creators sharing, educating, and inspiring a large global audience. I wish you the best of luck on your RUclips Journey, can't wait to see you succeed! Your content really stands out and you've put so much thought into your videos! Cheers, happy holidays, and keep up the great work!
I want to get into CS more because imo you can learn to make UI and websites on your own more easily compared to the theory and math behind CS and I've always been the type to learn things on my own, so I could get both worlds hopefully.
Honestly I don't find it insane that you didn't learn how to make a button. A lot of colleges goals are to teach you to program and work with external libraries so you could this on your own without needing to be taught how to instance a widget. Idk I've been in system development for around 8 years and have never created a button. So, thats why i don't think they teach you how, because creating buttons is trivial and most people can do this after their first semester in college.
Computer Science as the name say is a science behind computers . Science is research and inventions so I don't see why you're worried you didn't learn how to make a button .A Computer Science degree really teaches how to think and invent things. That's just about it.
My degree is Bsc (Hons) Computer Science (Software Engineering) in the UK. It's legit the perfect mid-point of theory and practicality at my uni. I do tons of data science and AI as well as a lot of Software Engineering modules like Testing and Full-Stack Development and HCI.
Hey John, nice to meet you! I just found your channel and subscribed, love what you're doing!
I like how clear and detailed your explanations are as well as the depth of knowledge you have surrounding the topic! Since I run a tech education channel as well, I love to see fellow Content Creators sharing, educating, and inspiring a large global audience. I wish you the best of luck on your RUclips Journey, can't wait to see you succeed! Your content really stands out and you've put so much thought into your videos!
Cheers, happy holidays, and keep up the great work!
I want to get into CS more because imo you can learn to make UI and websites on your own more easily compared to the theory and math behind CS and I've always been the type to learn things on my own, so I could get both worlds hopefully.
I think it would be more difficult doing side projects with SE degree because youll be more busy they say.
Honestly I don't find it insane that you didn't learn how to make a button. A lot of colleges goals are to teach you to program and work with external libraries so you could this on your own without needing to be taught how to instance a widget. Idk I've been in system development for around 8 years and have never created a button. So, thats why i don't think they teach you how, because creating buttons is trivial and most people can do this after their first semester in college.
I'm going to get you a button for Christmas.
Really great videos, I appreciate your perspective a lot thank you
Great job, John.
Computer Science as the name say is a science behind computers . Science is research and inventions so I don't see why you're worried you didn't learn how to make a button .A Computer Science degree really teaches how to think and invent things. That's just about it.
Cs and software are different?
Solid content
is computer science considered an engineering branch???. if not what is the diference???
electrical engineering is king asf
first