Is a computer science degree still worth it 2024 and beyond?
All of the highest paid people with chemical engineering, mechanical engineer, aerospace engineering degrees are all software engineers or doing something programming related. You take you average chemical engineer with 7 YOE and they’re making $120k. Software engineers are at like $150k+. Reply reply.
Is Computer Science degree still worth it? : r/computerscience
Theory / Academia related to computer science. Things like hardware, history, ethics, advanced algorithms etc. Other than that (there isn't much) , there is A LOT more practical, cheaper (degree will cost you $30,000+) ways of leaning skills in the field of computer science OTHER than a …
How difficult is a computer science degree? could the average
Jan 7, 2023 · A computer science degree is probably a bit beyond the ability of the average university student. MIT, Stanford, and Harvard are probably more difficult than most CS programs. But none of the above is informative about your ability to complete a CS degree program. Reply reply. Muted-Philosopher-44.
Does anyone else regret majoring in CS? : r/csMajors - Reddit
Besides, there was some paper that estimated only 30ish% of people go into the field they majored in. If you have a knack for statistics and business, consider data science and/or business analytics. Your programming experience will transfer, …
Computer science vs software engineering, which is better for
Mar 2, 2023 · Surprised it's not at the top but this is completely dependent on the actual curriculum of the different degree programs. At my school software engineering is just the CS degree inside the college of engineering and is way more low level C and ECE type coursework. Employers will not care at all which program you study. 3.
The truth about the WGU CS program : r/WGU_CompSci - Reddit
Mar 11, 2020 · The lack of technical electives and more computer 'science-ish' topics (os design, compilers, etc) along with comptia and oracle courses makes the program less appealing. If I were wanting to get my foot in a door with a degree vs doing the same by grinding, WGU CS would be perfect.
Would it be better to pursue Computer Science or Cybersecurity
Jan 2, 2022 · By which I mean entering it with software engineering and/or data science background. Cybersecurity is a much more learn-through-experience, less classroom-taught field, and you can pick it up as you go if you have a foundation in computer science and software engineering. Reply reply. TheAceOfSpades115. •• Edited.
What's the deal with the CS degree? : r/SNHU - Reddit
The CS degree is hard. It's not handholdy at all. The math is rough. People fail. You are expected to do a ton of research and work on projects outside of school. You really can't depend on professors at all at any college. SNHU does have 24/7 tutoring but in my experience they are terrible at code.
What job can I get with a computer science degree but haven't
Computer Science degree? Your options are vast: Electronics Engineer (software side), Software Architect/Engineer, Information Technology, which is vast by itself because there are so many different avenues to pursue, Data Analyst/Scientist, Database Admin, Designer, Programmer, Web Developer, and the vast AI. You can do a lot.
Bootcamp vs Computer Science Degree? : r/codingbootcamp
Apparently, University of Colorado Boulder just launched their brand new Masters of Computer Science through Coursera.org. It’s “performance based” so you get admitted automatically upon completing the “for credit” version of one qualifying specialization. It’s $15,750 for the entire program, assuming you don’t have to repeat any ...