-  [JOIN IRC!]


[Return]
Posting mode: Reply
Name
Subject   (reply to 661)
Message
File
Password  (for post and file deletion)
¯\(°_O)/¯
  • Supported file types are: BMP, GIF, JPG, PNG
  • Maximum file size allowed is 10000 KB.
  • Images greater than 400x400 pixels will be thumbnailed.
  • Currently 317 unique user posts. View catalog

  • Blotter updated: 2015-09-02 Show/Hide Show All


File 141608564527.jpg - (3.10KB , 200x54 , 1415492744846s.jpg )
661 No. 661
Sup, been learning C as of late from this book,
C Programming for the Absolute Beginner.
it is a light book so I should be able to finish it before next term.

Next term I am taking my Programming Fundamentals class in Python.
It is based on the Think Python book (greenteapress <dot> com), I have already read up to tuples.
Wanted to open a generall discussion for undergrad computer science.
I get the vibe that computer science programs do not teach you enough.
I am a little concerned by this, along with the fact I am a pleb at math.
(next term i'll be taking college algebra as well)

What should a computer scientist know? More importantly what is a good sequence for self-learning?
My intent is to read ANSI C next then Think Operating Systems to solidfy my knowledge on C.

To rephrase, I am trying to build my self a complimentary self-learning ciriculum that will blend alongside my actual studies. The college that I am attending is online and only accredited by the DETC. I am attending their because it is cheap but I want to make sure I have adequet skills.

Thanks for any info.


Delete post []
Password  
Report post
Reason