วีดีโอ

Make cs great again

on sum anime shi

short, explained and straight to the point

Turn the music up a little more please. I can still hear you talking

My passion is music and arts but as i have failed that i am now moving on to the art of banging your head against the computer screen

Amazing advice. I'm going deep into ML and low level/robotics with a math minor. Wish me luck.

Hey haris, I am doing one ml project in my uni with one professor, is it important to dig deep into the mathematics of any algorithm or concept do they ask while interview? pls reply

Lots of advice online is probably not even qualified. A CS degree gives you the ability to have a wider view and after you graduate you’ll have to learn more programming to catch up, but the foundations are already there. If you work for big companies and if you work in the field of machine learning, hardware engineering or computer vision how does math doesn’t matter? Sometimes I believe some advice from the internet is just based or self taught programmers only refer to web development, where you probably can survive self taught

Hey I'm trying to land a role for an ml robotics engineer. I have a background in data science though so I wasn't sure exactly how to go about it

GEORGIA TECH

west coast man now :DD

Thanks for the advice! I’ve been working on a Major Research Project at my university. My professor and I are currently coming up with new methods to create watermarks in the generated outputs by LLMs. I hope this will be considered as an academic project!

(English is my 3rd language, so, sorry for a bad grammar) Honestly, i almost never hear people saying that i should avoid low level stuff and complicated concepts. More people talk down to me like i am below them and say "you are not a true programmer if you use python" or "True developers use linux as your OS and vim as their only code editor" or "js = soydev", never actually explaining why and just repeating these stupid dogmas, which feels extremely toxic. I never hated the low level concepts, c, linux or vim, just the people, who try forced upon me. Probably i would have started to appreciate c more if we had initially started with something more beginner-friendly, like python in my university, probably my hate for linux/vim users would not exist if they just shut up and let me decide which OS/editor to use for coding myself and probably, i would enjoy programming much more if it had less toxic community. Learning complicated concepts and coding in harder languages before switching to easy ones is frustrating, does not make much sense and just seems like a way to gatekeep beginner programmers. People, who tell all those awesome stories about how they became a god tier programmer from staring with c should stop thinking that learning style that worked for them will work for everyone and at least try to understand why people may not like it. Also, i don't understand all people who don't ask any questions and blindly agree with all these popular takes about learning low-level concepts and say it's actually useful when they don't even have a job. Just WHY?

Nice try universities, we all know universities don’t actually teach the hard stuff either, you find those out through books, research papers and doing hard projects

cybersecurity student and still very applicable

I thought i was watching a anime

This vid gave me diabetes but also an ML job so it was so worth

Third semester, thought of dropping out since I'm very behind. I'm going to practice some math problems and rework my foundations to have a more intuitive understanding of my current courseload. I might die trying, but I'll be back reporting how it went when it's time to graduate.

Do you have any advice for a mathematics student interested in the space?

There's so much I want to learn. I would take harder classes or even go for a graduate degree, but school is so difficult that I'm barely scraping by. I'm never able to explore topics in as much depth as I want and I don't have any other option but to take the lightest courseload I can get. If you're someone who is able to get more out of your university experience than you currently are, don't take that for granted.

Damn, i am not sure if the gif is simply popular, but i stumbled upon that gif about dijkstras algorithm litterally this morning in some git project

compilers was very frustrating in the beginning but it really helped me understand a lot and i feel i learned so much from it

Refer me pls

TL;DR Learn as much as you can. Who knows what field you'll specialize in. My path from college to work made no use of what I learnt from the previous step. Obviously you have the standard courses, like OS, Compiler, Discrete Math, OOP, and so on. But then came the electives. My overall performance was lagging, so I got last pickings for the elective coruses This practically force me into taking ML electives. You'd think my undergraduate thesis will have an ML-related topic? No, it was computer-graphics-related instead. Then I landed a job at a FinTech company... I'm pretty sure I flunked the interview questions, since they were about DBs. But somehow, I got accepted. Now, I need to learn about banking concepts.

Can you give me a few ML project ideas

So glad someone is talking about this!!! There's so many vacancies in specialized role while the SAAS market is saturated af. I wish more of my classmates took the classes I enjoy seriously rather than simply hating on it because it doesn't get them placed immediately.

CS Major - The Anime Opening. Man just told u how to pass your training arc.

can’t believe i just drank like 100 mango lassis

fire video brother

not even a swe but respect to the Mr ML

first!

the potential man megumi's ost be playing

Studying CS was the worst decision ever. If you aren't into it way before going to university, it will NEVER be for you.

This video played on AutoPlay, WTF IS HAPPENING!?!?!?!?!?!?

is there anything more cringe than being a computer science major?

my sigma juices r leaking

Alternative title: How to study for your life

Currently am I CS Major and honestly the math I’m learning has helped improve my programming immensely

*hesitantly raises hand "I-I think Calculus and other Math classes are useful..."

chill bro, the mfs in my class can't even do simple C programs without chat gpt

Thanks for the advice I'm just starting CS.

This video is amazing

Go yellow jackets

For new grads/juniors/college students, it's not about the knowledge you have. It's about presentation. Even if you specialize heavily into the theory behind a CS topic like ML, it won't matter if you can't get an interview. Companies won't waste time on you unless you catch their interest. That means becoming distinguishable from the crowd. In my opinion, taking a bunch of hard classes is not enough, especially if you aren't going to a top CS school. You have to go out of your way to make yourself noticeable. Solve interesting problems, and show off your solutions to companies and recruiters. Get your foot in the door, and everything becomes much easier.

Thank you Haris

Nice editing!

One frickin godamn question, how tf you skip classes (i'm in a private college) , like that's the most broken thing like, skip harder classes and redo at your own pace.But man idk , i don't want to study 5% of a harder topic when i could have build a projects on those gained skills and then learn theory if required(man life sucks hard).

i cant hear the music can you make it louder

Some good points just want to point out correlation does not equal causation. People who take these harder classes are likely self motivated and thus have things outside of class they are doing to help them land these big name jobs/internships.

Don't let college stop you either. All of these subjects can be studied independently. And if you can add some advanced compiler or OS work into your portfolio, that can be just as demonstrative of your skill set to prospective employers. You gotta want it, and it helps to love it.