Mannn you just saved my life . Tbh I was about to take computer degree but I’m not very good in maths plus I was kinda interested in law ( especially crime part ) . I was thinking which one to take . Your video gave me an idea 💡. Thanks alot !!!!
I disagree that a Computer Science curriculum isn't practical. The mathematics and logic used within the field can absolutely translate into practical critical thinking skills outside of the field.
Okay, I graduated from science high school and I wasn't the best there. Everyone was a monster in physic but I was not as good as them, even though I was definitely above average. Anyways, I could go to some good cs faculties in my country but I didn't think I could do it and my DUMBA&& CHOSE LAW FACULTY INSTEAD (one of the best in turkey.. we can go to law school without going to a 4 year major beforehand). And I graduated and I regret it so so much, its mainly because of economy ofc and engineering is a competitive field too i knoww but.. at least I could study abroad easily. Sorry for yapping
What if you're a CS student and enjoy CS, but want to learn law to be more exposed...what do you say about that? I'm a cs student going to y final year, and thinking of furthering my studies, but then i want to also try the legal aspect of tech(i don't know if that make sense)....what do you advice or think?
I feel it’s more likely to take away Law related jobs than software engineers. Ai will most likely always, or at least for a while, need at least one engineer for maintenance.
Its not at all possible. Probably the most block-headed statement perpetuated by non-techies today. And that's not I or others being protective etc. If you think this, then you are very naïve about the career field and should actually read into it before perpetuating this cliché.
Mannn you just saved my life . Tbh I was about to take computer degree but I’m not very good in maths plus I was kinda interested in law ( especially crime part ) . I was thinking which one to take . Your video gave me an idea 💡. Thanks alot !!!!
This is a very interesting video, I like how you compared both sides.
Glad you found it interesting
Law + comp sci. Let’s go
Hey guys! Let me know where you are in your academic journey so far. Any law students?
Law student and future trainee! Enjoying the content!
@@SPEEDYMAN3953 haha amazing! Congrats 🎉
I disagree that a Computer Science curriculum isn't practical. The mathematics and logic used within the field can absolutely translate into practical critical thinking skills outside of the field.
Okay, I graduated from science high school and I wasn't the best there. Everyone was a monster in physic but I was not as good as them, even though I was definitely above average. Anyways, I could go to some good cs faculties in my country but I didn't think I could do it and my DUMBA&& CHOSE LAW FACULTY INSTEAD (one of the best in turkey.. we can go to law school without going to a 4 year major beforehand). And I graduated and I regret it so so much, its mainly because of economy ofc and engineering is a competitive field too i knoww but.. at least I could study abroad easily. Sorry for yapping
Bro you gotta help me I'm in a dilemma I'm interested in law but chose computer science for my major
What do I do ?
What if you're a CS student and enjoy CS, but want to learn law to be more exposed...what do you say about that? I'm a cs student going to y final year, and thinking of furthering my studies, but then i want to also try the legal aspect of tech(i don't know if that make sense)....what do you advice or think?
I'm struck in the same sh***t .. please tell me what you went for?
Watching this as an excuse to not do my assembly language coursework.
Lol it gets like that
is justice a real thing？
Ive been thinking about this too
I can’t lie I feel like ChatGPT is going to take away the need for software engineers.
Ooo that’s an interesting thought
I feel like that's not possible, I mean Any AI software or any form of that have a Software engineer/A team of software engineers Behind it
I feel it’s more likely to take away Law related jobs than software engineers. Ai will most likely always, or at least for a while, need at least one engineer for maintenance.
You have never worked as a software engineer. I can tell by that statement
Its not at all possible. Probably the most block-headed statement perpetuated by non-techies today. And that's not I or others being protective etc. If you think this, then you are very naïve about the career field and should actually read into it before perpetuating this cliché.