@SajjaadKhader I’m a navy veteran who is currently a Computer Science student and plans to apply as a transfer pathway student to Georgia Tech for Summer 2025. wanted to see if you could give me any guidance?
question, would you recommend i do a 4 year computer science degree, or a 5 year software engineer degree, if i want to work as a software engineer. asking this cause i see job postings for software engineering and most of them ask for a CS degree rather than a software engineering degree and wondering if the extra year is worth it or not.
Yup, I absolutely regret it but only because my parents forced me into this field. I had other higher priorities and deadly situations that made university the least of my worries. Had I joined on my own, I probably would've coded and been able to get an internship...
Oh boy you're about to be hit by the fucking train My degree is in Mechatronics (if you don't know what Mechatronics is, it's the mix of mechanical, electrical, and some intense programming), and let's just say the electrical half of that was a living hell. I don't mean to scare you, just a reality check. For now, I'm writing a video game with the help of two good mentors of mine, and it's significantly easier (but not easy) than the train wreck of electrical engineering that I was in Good luck though
yeah pretty sure electrical is extremely difficult. I’d recommend if you 2 years into CS degree just finish it up while focusing on EE internships and online classes.
I thought I was gonna be less enthusiastic about getting computer science to grab after watching this video but actually I need more enthusiastic as I think that I fit those four reasons well. Thank you bro
Personally, I have studied bachelor of cs at university, but it never helped anything except online courses and certificates. You find pretty much better lessons online than universities.
Programmers who had high financial incentive to do so. Wherever they are, they are now millionaires and won't have to worry about any impending job losses
I am currently doing computer engineering and I honestly don't know if this is a good choice or not. I did not want to do computer science because if something happens I at least have an engineering side to backup. But honestly idk if it's even worth it because usually most CE goes into software engineering anyway so its like a 360 degree turn from CS. I'm thinking of switching completely to electrical engineering.
I think in the world we need more people in other areas like medicine, psychology, and other sciences way more than more software engineers to be very honest..
Yeah exactly, all of these people will become computer science students/scientists over the next 10-25 years because it will be more easy for a computer to assist with complex workloads. Many fields will evolve with computers much more rapidly, the emergence of this will be new science.
But think about it this way: if everyone is a software engineer then we will find a way to automate everything. Thus not needing as much workforce as we need now
Bro software engineers are literally integrated into healthcare, and other sciences aswell. What do you think hospitals use? Computers. Scientists? Computers. Lawyers? Bankers? Schools? Manufacturing? Freaking jailhouses?! Computers computers computers!! Everything is ran on computers and we need software engineerings to tell the computer what to do!
I got associates degree in engineering technology. With four years of control system experience. Now I’m back in college for my bachelors and Computer science . What am I thinking about? Now I know how the electronics were because of Computer science and how control system works using graph theory.😅
i am a registered RN. i really want to switch careers. I would love to do a computer science degree, but here in the UK, I would end up in more university depts. you have made some good points. I need to understand the difference between software engineer and programming. Nice vid.
I think a broader issue is that people categorize CS as a STEM field while it really shouldn't be in the same category. Math, physics, and engineering have been around for millennia. CS has only existed as field for around 80 years and as a serious career for 40. So, with other STEM fields, it's clear what the fundamentals are and you can't get around learning them. Hence, the need for a degree. With CS, it's hard to say what the fundamentals even are. You'd think it would be assembly but most CS programs don't start with that and some barely cover it since it's much harder than modern programming languages and not essential for landing a job. Most CS programs would probably say OOP is the fundamental, but that's only been around for a few decades and might not remain the core programming paradigm for much longer. Given how young the field is, university programs might not be able to keep up with new developments in the industry. For instance, banning students from using Stack Overflow and forcing them to only rely on textbooks would've been a huge disservice since being able to look things up online effectively is one of the most important skills a software developer needs. Could one argue the same about banning students from using ChatGPT? If there's plenty of coding jobs where you don't have to know anything about what's happening at the hardware level or even about memory management since all of that's taken care of for you, are there skills being taught at universities that will be useless fairly soon?
Computer Science degree is worth it. In the tech industry, the Computer Science degree is the most respected degree of all technology fields. With a C.S. degree, you will have tons of interviews, and that is what a degree is good for. You could be a software engineer, data scientist, big data analyst, or network administrator. Your degree will get you the interview and your personal interest should influence you to build the skills you need to compete with others in the field. You don't have to be an expert, just be one of the best which they have interviewed during their hiring process.
There are some just edit their certification in the bootcamp my coworker said to me when they are hiring people with only certification, they are more observant really testing the new worker. No hate to those who don't have a degree btw, it's just that probably the previous employee messed up really bad and lie on his Resume.
No, you do need to be a software engineer in a big tech. Then you will be ready to move on into the other areas. It’s a badge you need to earn, especially in your early career.
In 2024. Bad economy. Yes it’s worth it. In 2020 it was still worth and some bootcamp graduate got nice opportunities too. In general new grads given a choice should start a career at big tech. Except a few exceptional case it is out of reach for boot campers
My major is E-commerce, and while I have my own e-commerce store and earn a good income, I regret not choosing Computer Science. I have a great interest in cybersecurity; I've set up virtual machines and tried hacking. However, I'm currently a bit confused about whether I should get into cybersecurity or stick with e-commerce. I want to pursue e-commerce as a business and cybersecurity as my profession. My question is: can I get into cybersecurity without a CS degree?
You understood it wrong. He said it wrong also. He ment 10% pass rate. 90%drop out rate. He then said, if you were in a class of 10 people, only 1 will make it.
@weaponsmith except , that line changes with context. It is sarcasm. Wich makes it not literal, making him incorrect. If it wasnt sarcasm, then it would be as it is written and you would be correct.
I am in my sophomore year intended biochem major, but I have doubts about med school or being a professor. That seems to kill my chances of making six figures, I wanted to do research, but 70-80k median for something I likely need a master's for is kind of disappointing. Would minoring or even switching majors to math be good? I know it isn't easy or magic, but math/tech jobs seem to pay a lot more despite not needing master's or phd in most cases and if I'm gonna have to work my ass off anyway and obtain all the skills I need to get a good job I want it to pay well. I know doing what you are passionate about is what is best for you and it makes working less awful, but if I wanted to at least see if I like coding what would I need to do to get started? And could I integrate bio or chem knowledge for something like bio informatics?
What would someone recommend for me between WGU Comp Sci or WGU Software Eng? I just graduated high school this year, and I took a gap semester but am looking into WGU. I want to do something with coding and am very interested in web development right now, but I want to keep my options open (not just web development) for the future. I don't want to not be able to apply to some job because I don't have a comp sci degree. Software Eng seems more fun and enjoyable, but will skipping the math come back to haunt me later? Before deciding whether to do a computer science or software engineering degree at WGU or even WGU, I have several questions. What is the difference between the software engineering degree (I would do the Java Track) and the computer science degree at WGU? I see many differences, and I would like to know the nuances between the two. a. Why does the computer science degree require way more math than the software engineering one? The classes later in the degree don't seem to use this math too much, so why does it require calculus one and discrete math one and two when software engineering only requires algebra? How is this math utilized, and will I miss out on not having it if I go for the software engineering degree?
b. When using the compare button on the main page, why does the computer science degree only take 24 months to complete (on average), while the software engineering degree takes 35 months to complete (on average)? The more challenging classes seem to be in the computer science degree (calculus and discrete math), so the two extra courses that software engineering has shouldn't take an additional 11 months. How long could I expect it to take for me as a full-time student?
c. On that same page, it says that the average salary increase for someone with a WGU computer science degree is $17,691 compared to only $10,019 for someone with a WGU software engineering degree. Why is this? What is the significant difference in jobs between these two degrees that would cause such a disparity in salary increases? What are jobs that one would be able to get that other wouldn't (and vise versa)?
d. Overall, what is the difference between these two degrees? e. Which degree would you recommend? Which would look better for employers or graduate universities if I tried to get into the coding space? Which would look better for graduate schools? I would probably be going for a master's in computer science if I go for my master's since it's hard to find a master's in software engineering online (or something still related to computers but not computer science).
I'm going into WGU for CS in the coming months. Although I hate math, I am willing to tough it out as I feel CS will give me more name recognition as as far as jobs go and I want the flexibility to go on to say a masters program since Discrete mathematics is covered and the theory is covered better than in the SWE imo
A community college degree is going to be worth more than a bachelor, master, and even PhD bc of time. You just needs to know the basic fundamentals and you can get that knowledge from a community college. You can create softwares with the help of ai.
@@SajjaadKhader This is AI generation that we are living in. Eventually we are going to have young millionaires who got their education on the web. You think a young millionaire would hire someone with a master or PhD? Of course not, they're going to look for someone who is much younger at their age. Usually people get a community college degree in a young age. Most people get their master or PhD in their 30s-40s. This is the disturbing side of tech. Was it Mark Zuckerberg made Fb in his 20s by fooling with other young kids to work on his social network?
@@Chad-ug5mbmake Zuckerberg hired people from Harvard and top Ivey schools initially, I agree with the fact people will be young millionaire’s but the thing is most of those people who are young millionaire are the top 0.1%
@@takumo7x598 I think that percentage is going to increase more due to AI. I'm in my 20s, I'm working on my startup idea with AI. It's very disturbing that i can make softwares with it. I'm just investing my youth
The perfect explanation that my brain needed and was searching for a long time.Thank u for the quality content,i am glad i got to watch it and clarify my thoughts 👍👍
Hey Sajjad, what are your thoughts on a math degree? Can I go into artificial intelligence or data science with that and do you think there’s job opportunities for it?
Math will always be in demand, whether it’s finance or tech, at the core of all computers you’ll find math, plus Ai is just statistics so it’s whatever you make of it really
Thanks man I really need this. I have not been coding for a while and it makes me feel that I am not serious. But with the video I am watching I will do my best to put myself in Track
Hey Sajjad, loving the content. I was wondering, in your freshmen year of college, did you learn everything you needed to learn to actually code for your amazon internship? Next year I am going to be a senior taking AP Computer Science so I was wondering if in your freshmen year they taught you all the methods that you would need to know to actually code for an internship.
I have done SWE Bootcamp still struggling to find job due to computer science degree requirement , please make video on how hunt a job without a degree if possible
Hey Sajjad, amazing vid, had a question. I heard even gradutaing from top colleges, the job search is hard for SWE?. Me I'm a junior in HS, wanna do SWE cause of high money but concerned abt job market.
You took all those comp sci classes and didn’t apply that to build websites/projects by yourself, only to find out that swe literally build things themselves? The degree is useless if you don’t build projects and apply concepts learned 😂?
Thank you sajjad for the answer, also i'm majoring comp sci this year. Since that you mentioned it i'm interested in cyber and game dev, any problems with it?
I'm currently majoring in Comp Sci with a concentration in Cyber Security. Do you think Ai is a threat to people who work in Cyber Security as far as job security goes?
It's extremely unlikely that people will rely on AI for critical aspects such as the security of their company. They will always check for pure professionals to be sure, and also AI itself can have some security issues so don't worry, cybersecurity is less likely to be replaced by AI.
Thank you, I am a software engineer and I live in Haiti, can you advise me on how I can build my network and on how I can find an internship or a remote job?
Any comp sci majors here? Do you regret majoring in it?
@SajjaadKhader I’m a navy veteran who is currently a Computer Science student and plans to apply as a transfer pathway student to Georgia Tech for Summer 2025. wanted to see if you could give me any guidance?
The degree is useless outside of academia.
I'm an aspirant
question, would you recommend i do a 4 year computer science degree, or a 5 year software engineer degree, if i want to work as a software engineer. asking this cause i see job postings for software engineering and most of them ask for a CS degree rather than a software engineering degree and wondering if the extra year is worth it or not.
Yup, I absolutely regret it but only because my parents forced me into this field. I had other higher priorities and deadly situations that made university the least of my worries. Had I joined on my own, I probably would've coded and been able to get an internship...
Im making the switch to electrical engineering. Less competition, you actually need the degree, less likely to be replaced by ai. Wish me luck🍀
Oh boy you're about to be hit by the fucking train
My degree is in Mechatronics (if you don't know what Mechatronics is, it's the mix of mechanical, electrical, and some intense programming), and let's just say the electrical half of that was a living hell. I don't mean to scare you, just a reality check. For now, I'm writing a video game with the help of two good mentors of mine, and it's significantly easier (but not easy) than the train wreck of electrical engineering that I was in
Good luck though
@@SnowyLeopardFrom1997 Thanks. I still consider that better that the post graduate hell for cs majors.
@@ripsky7586 you do you my guy, I'm sure you will excel. I just wanted to give you a friendly reality check, nothing more
You got this!
yeah pretty sure electrical is extremely difficult. I’d recommend if you 2 years into CS degree just finish it up while focusing on EE internships and online classes.
@@aridsondezjerome8422 Only did 1 cs semester, so I can still switch
I thought I was gonna be less enthusiastic about getting computer science to grab after watching this video but actually I need more enthusiastic as I think that I fit those four reasons well. Thank you bro
Same here 😊
Personally, I have studied bachelor of cs at university, but it never helped anything except online courses and certificates. You find pretty much better lessons online than universities.
the fact that AI itself made by programmers
Programmers who had high financial incentive to do so. Wherever they are, they are now millionaires and won't have to worry about any impending job losses
@@modisaneunity4534 You mean billionaires.
I am currently doing computer engineering and I honestly don't know if this is a good choice or not. I did not want to do computer science because if something happens I at least have an engineering side to backup. But honestly idk if it's even worth it because usually most CE goes into software engineering anyway so its like a 360 degree turn from CS. I'm thinking of switching completely to electrical engineering.
I think in the world we need more people in other areas like medicine, psychology, and other sciences way more than more software engineers to be very honest..
Yeah exactly, all of these people will become computer science students/scientists over the next 10-25 years because it will be more easy for a computer to assist with complex workloads. Many fields will evolve with computers much more rapidly, the emergence of this will be new science.
Psychology is overloaded as well.
But think about it this way: if everyone is a software engineer then we will find a way to automate everything. Thus not needing as much workforce as we need now
Lol more people graduate with a health related or psychology degree than computer science by an order of magnitude
Bro software engineers are literally integrated into healthcare, and other sciences aswell. What do you think hospitals use? Computers. Scientists? Computers. Lawyers? Bankers? Schools? Manufacturing? Freaking jailhouses?! Computers computers computers!! Everything is ran on computers and we need software engineerings to tell the computer what to do!
I got associates degree in engineering technology. With four years of control system experience. Now I’m back in college for my bachelors and Computer science . What am I thinking about? Now I know how the electronics were because of Computer science and how control system works using graph theory.😅
It’s less-so about the inherent value of the degree, and more-so how you leverage it.
i am a registered RN. i really want to switch careers. I would love to do a computer science degree, but here in the UK, I would end up in more university depts. you have made some good points. I need to understand the difference between software engineer and programming. Nice vid.
I’m between doing nursing or electrical engineering or computer science
@@jessamynhickmanWhat do you choose? Im in the same situation
I think a broader issue is that people categorize CS as a STEM field while it really shouldn't be in the same category. Math, physics, and engineering have been around for millennia. CS has only existed as field for around 80 years and as a serious career for 40. So, with other STEM fields, it's clear what the fundamentals are and you can't get around learning them. Hence, the need for a degree. With CS, it's hard to say what the fundamentals even are. You'd think it would be assembly but most CS programs don't start with that and some barely cover it since it's much harder than modern programming languages and not essential for landing a job. Most CS programs would probably say OOP is the fundamental, but that's only been around for a few decades and might not remain the core programming paradigm for much longer.
Given how young the field is, university programs might not be able to keep up with new developments in the industry. For instance, banning students from using Stack Overflow and forcing them to only rely on textbooks would've been a huge disservice since being able to look things up online effectively is one of the most important skills a software developer needs. Could one argue the same about banning students from using ChatGPT? If there's plenty of coding jobs where you don't have to know anything about what's happening at the hardware level or even about memory management since all of that's taken care of for you, are there skills being taught at universities that will be useless fairly soon?
You wrote all that for one like.
@@aperson4508fr. Wut bro yappin about
@@aperson4508 that's one person that learned a lot about the state of the industry. I'd say it was worth it.
Computer Science degree is worth it. In the tech industry, the Computer Science degree is the most respected degree of all technology fields. With a C.S. degree, you will have tons of interviews, and that is what a degree is good for. You could be a software engineer, data scientist, big data analyst, or network administrator. Your degree will get you the interview and your personal interest should influence you to build the skills you need to compete with others in the field. You don't have to be an expert, just be one of the best which they have interviewed during their hiring process.
Loved that you pointed out a difference between software engineering and programming.
There are some just edit their certification in the bootcamp my coworker said to me when they are hiring people with only certification, they are more observant really testing the new worker.
No hate to those who don't have a degree btw, it's just that probably the previous employee messed up really bad and lie on his Resume.
No, you do need to be a software engineer in a big tech. Then you will be ready to move on into the other areas. It’s a badge you need to earn, especially in your early career.
Is getting a CS degree in order to build a strong foundation about the tech industry if you don’t have a background in tech a good idea?!
In 2024. Bad economy. Yes it’s worth it. In 2020 it was still worth and some bootcamp graduate got nice opportunities too. In general new grads given a choice should start a career at big tech. Except a few exceptional case it is out of reach for boot campers
My major is E-commerce, and while I have my own e-commerce store and earn a good income, I regret not choosing Computer Science. I have a great interest in cybersecurity; I've set up virtual machines and tried hacking. However, I'm currently a bit confused about whether I should get into cybersecurity or stick with e-commerce. I want to pursue e-commerce as a business and cybersecurity as my profession. My question is: can I get into cybersecurity without a CS degree?
Hi assalamualaikum can u help me out....like how to open ur own e commerce store and how to find networks for it?
Lol one of the highest dropout rates. Engineering is like 40-60% dropout rate.
You understood it wrong. He said it wrong also. He ment 10% pass rate. 90%drop out rate.
He then said, if you were in a class of 10 people, only 1 will make it.
@@prico3358Soo didnt the commenter say it has one of the highest drop out rates? He’s still correct
@weaponsmith except , that line changes with context. It is sarcasm. Wich makes it not literal, making him incorrect. If it wasnt sarcasm, then it would be as it is written and you would be correct.
What should i learn AI DS or CS
I chose AI DS though I could have got CSE .
Am AI professor told me so.
I am in my sophomore year intended biochem major, but I have doubts about med school or being a professor. That seems to kill my chances of making six figures, I wanted to do research, but 70-80k median for something I likely need a master's for is kind of disappointing.
Would minoring or even switching majors to math be good? I know it isn't easy or magic, but math/tech jobs seem to pay a lot more despite not needing master's or phd in most cases and if I'm gonna have to work my ass off anyway and obtain all the skills I need to get a good job I want it to pay well.
I know doing what you are passionate about is what is best for you and it makes working less awful, but if I wanted to at least see if I like coding what would I need to do to get started? And could I integrate bio or chem knowledge for something like bio informatics?
What would someone recommend for me between WGU Comp Sci or WGU Software Eng? I just graduated high school this year, and I took a gap semester but am looking into WGU. I want to do something with coding and am very interested in web development right now, but I want to keep my options open (not just web development) for the future. I don't want to not be able to apply to some job because I don't have a comp sci degree. Software Eng seems more fun and enjoyable, but will skipping the math come back to haunt me later? Before deciding whether to do a computer science or software engineering degree at WGU or even WGU, I have several questions.
What is the difference between the software engineering degree (I would do the Java Track) and the computer science degree at WGU? I see many differences, and I would like to know the nuances between the two.
a. Why does the computer science degree require way more math than the software engineering one? The classes later in the degree don't seem to use this math too much, so why does it require calculus one and discrete math one and two when software engineering only requires algebra? How is this math utilized, and will I miss out on not having it if I go for the software engineering degree?
b. When using the compare button on the main page, why does the computer science degree only take 24 months to complete (on average), while the software engineering degree takes 35 months to complete (on average)? The more challenging classes seem to be in the computer science degree (calculus and discrete math), so the two extra courses that software engineering has shouldn't take an additional 11 months. How long could I expect it to take for me as a full-time student?
c. On that same page, it says that the average salary increase for someone with a WGU computer science degree is $17,691 compared to only $10,019 for someone with a WGU software engineering degree. Why is this? What is the significant difference in jobs between these two degrees that would cause such a disparity in salary increases? What are jobs that one would be able to get that other wouldn't (and vise versa)?
d. Overall, what is the difference between these two degrees?
e. Which degree would you recommend? Which would look better for employers or graduate universities if I tried to get into the coding space? Which would look better for graduate schools? I would probably be going for a master's in computer science if I go for my master's since it's hard to find a master's in software engineering online (or something still related to computers but not computer science).
I'm going into WGU for CS in the coming months. Although I hate math, I am willing to tough it out as I feel CS will give me more name recognition as as far as jobs go and I want the flexibility to go on to say a masters program since Discrete mathematics is covered and the theory is covered better than in the SWE imo
A community college degree is going to be worth more than a bachelor, master, and even PhD bc of time. You just needs to know the basic fundamentals and you can get that knowledge from a community college. You can create softwares with the help of ai.
I don't know if I can confidently say it'll be worth more, it's definitely worth something and more than in the past.
@@SajjaadKhader This is AI generation that we are living in. Eventually we are going to have young millionaires who got their education on the web. You think a young millionaire would hire someone with a master or PhD?
Of course not, they're going to look for someone who is much younger at their age. Usually people get a community college degree in a young age. Most people get their master or PhD in their 30s-40s. This is the disturbing side of tech. Was it Mark Zuckerberg made Fb in his 20s by fooling with other young kids to work on his social network?
@@Chad-ug5mbmake Zuckerberg hired people from Harvard and top Ivey schools initially, I agree with the fact people will be young millionaire’s but the thing is most of those people who are young millionaire are the top 0.1%
@@takumo7x598 I think that percentage is going to increase more due to AI. I'm in my 20s, I'm working on my startup idea with AI. It's very disturbing that i can make softwares with it. I'm just investing my youth
@@takumo7x598That 0.1 percent is going to increase more due to AI existence 😊
02:07 - *Discrete not "Discreet".
The best Video that ever explained this Question
Thank you!
The perfect explanation that my brain needed and was searching for a long time.Thank u for the quality content,i am glad i got to watch it and clarify my thoughts 👍👍
You explain really well❤
Is data analytics, cyber security, AI or networking worth it as fields? Or maybe anything that's close to them?
My major is mechanical engineering, I was thinking of minoring in CS but I’m not sure if they would correlate in the real world..
Hey Sajjad, what are your thoughts on a math degree? Can I go into artificial intelligence or data science with that and do you think there’s job opportunities for it?
Math will always be in demand, whether it’s finance or tech, at the core of all computers you’ll find math, plus Ai is just statistics so it’s whatever you make of it really
Thanks man I really need this. I have not been coding for a while and it makes me feel that I am not serious. But with the video I am watching I will do my best to put myself in Track
Hey Sajjad, loving the content. I was wondering, in your freshmen year of college, did you learn everything you needed to learn to actually code for your amazon internship? Next year I am going to be a senior taking AP Computer Science so I was wondering if in your freshmen year they taught you all the methods that you would need to know to actually code for an internship.
You learn how to code in general and then you pick things up on the job
Anything requiring a clearance is safe from AI as well
You still have to know programming because you didn't know where to put code of chatgpt
Thanks you very much for this video
Yes, definitely worth it
What is the future of software engineering?
You are inspiring!
Thanks for the content.
appreciate you
I have done SWE Bootcamp
still struggling to find job due to computer science degree requirement , please make video on how hunt a job without a degree if possible
Hey Sajjad, amazing vid, had a question. I heard even gradutaing from top colleges, the job search is hard for SWE?. Me I'm a junior in HS, wanna do SWE cause of high money but concerned abt job market.
You took all those comp sci classes and didn’t apply that to build websites/projects by yourself, only to find out that swe literally build things themselves? The degree is useless if you don’t build projects and apply concepts learned 😂?
But good companies required bachelor degree.
Is a computer engineering degree worth more than a comp sci
Depends on ur interest
@@SajjaadKhader i want to become a software engineer, should i take a CS degree or SE one?
Keep going man. love the content
thank you!
Hi sajjad need thumbnail designer at cheap rates?
I can do that.
Thank you sajjad for the answer, also i'm majoring comp sci this year. Since that you mentioned it i'm interested in cyber and game dev, any problems with it?
I personally have not tried those fields but I’d recommend trying a project or internship before diving fully into anything
I'm currently majoring in Comp Sci with a concentration in Cyber Security. Do you think Ai is a threat to people who work in Cyber Security as far as job security goes?
It's extremely unlikely that people will rely on AI for critical aspects such as the security of their company. They will always check for pure professionals to be sure, and also AI itself can have some security issues so don't worry, cybersecurity is less likely to be replaced by AI.
No. Stop saying AI will replace. It’s absolute shit, and can’t be reliable.
Thank you, I am a software engineer and I live in Haiti, can you advise me on how I can build my network and on how I can find an internship or a remote job?
hello man nice to see u i am just curious whats happening there and why are kenyan police sent there ,,,,lots of love from sam
Ask me i am a Kenyan @@sampustin8214
too late bro
Can you do a college prestige ranking for their CS programs?
Oo good video idea
You can't gpt your way 😅
People still try to 🤣😭
No offense but you kind of remind me of tupac😅
Great video - thank you so much
Yes and yes
A CS degree is useless. Sorry its over.
So what degree is usefull
what is the best language coding
Hi sajjaads mom
Is computer science 2 years degree
Most people in cs are the aforementioned "100% replaced", all the pretentious idiots who went in on this are doomed lol
wdym?
Talk about textbook narcissist.
Circle head
COMPUTER SCIENCE DEGREE MAKE NO SENSE !!
CONS...
PROS...
it's up to you hahahahahahahahaha 😂
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