I agree that course catalog is the most important criteria. I general I'd favor the one that has the most choices (OMSCS has more than 50 courses to choose from now), but if you have specific goals the lack of certain specific courses should be a show stopper. For example, OMSCS, at first didn't have Deep Learning (they do now). And it still doesn't have NLP (though NLP is coming next semester). So if those courses were important, then that should be a show stopper.
I'm currently enrolled at GT OMSCS specializing in Machine Learning, I would say the only thing I wish OMSCS have is an NLP course, which surprisingly UT Austin has. I would give OMSCS a biased slight win here over UT Austin, hope they solve this problem soon
@@SatnamSingh-zy6eg I'm coming back to this review. The NLP course is fantastic. But when the core course rolled in (Software development process, Graduate Algorithm) it does feel a bit hectic. I kinda hated the fact I can't use python which is the most relevant to my profession
They all have different curriculum. At the end of the day, you must do your own research and determine which curriculum would suit best your career objective.
Would getting a masters in AI from UT Austin help someone break into AI that doesn't have any experience in the field ie like going from software dev => AI?
Suggested by the algorithm so i clicked. But I am actually interested in the UT MS Ai degree. Another one to throw in the mix of online affordable CS programs is UMass Amherst.
Check out this video I made: th-cam.com/video/NCmz_ClNJ2M/w-d-xo.html it includes a couple from NE USA. Although you would find plenty of alumni from GT, Illinois, or UTA in Boston or NYC.
How would you rank these three programs? 🤔
I agree that course catalog is the most important criteria.
I general I'd favor the one that has the most choices (OMSCS has more than 50 courses to choose from now), but if you have specific goals the lack of certain specific courses should be a show stopper.
For example, OMSCS, at first didn't have Deep Learning (they do now). And it still doesn't have NLP (though NLP is coming next semester). So if those courses were important, then that should be a show stopper.
OMSCS is the most prestigious.
UT = Austin, UTA = Arlington
I'm currently enrolled at GT OMSCS specializing in Machine Learning, I would say the only thing I wish OMSCS have is an NLP course, which surprisingly UT Austin has. I would give OMSCS a biased slight win here over UT Austin, hope they solve this problem soon
NLP is coming next sem to OMSCS
how is the experience till now? How many hours to put every week for a full time working profressional?
@@SatnamSingh-zy6eg I'm coming back to this review. The NLP course is fantastic. But when the core course rolled in (Software development process, Graduate Algorithm) it does feel a bit hectic. I kinda hated the fact I can't use python which is the most relevant to my profession
Wondering why Illinois is almost 3X of GT in cost, which is a considerable factor for foreign students
Not sure why, but I know when GT launched it was subsidized by AT&T. It also has more scale than Illinois.
OMSCS simply has many more students, so the economy of scale favors it.
The omsc teaching videos are crap
They all have different curriculum. At the end of the day, you must do your own research and determine which curriculum would suit best your career objective.
thanks for covering it. Timestamps would be useful.
Would getting a masters in AI from UT Austin help someone break into AI that doesn't have any experience in the field ie like going from software dev => AI?
Does the GT degree appear any different than the in person?
Suggested by the algorithm so i clicked. But I am actually interested in the UT MS Ai degree.
Another one to throw in the mix of online affordable CS programs is UMass Amherst.
What r ur thoughts on the best one for international students?
You mention regional appeal. Is there an online program that you would recommend for people who want to work in the Northeast U.S. (Boston/NYC)?
Check out this video I made: th-cam.com/video/NCmz_ClNJ2M/w-d-xo.html it includes a couple from NE USA. Although you would find plenty of alumni from GT, Illinois, or UTA in Boston or NYC.
I feel like the UIUC MCS-DS track should be better compared against GT’s OMSA
Which program is the best for a non-CS undergrad major? For example, an engineering undergrad but non-CS.
They are all good fits, depends on what you are looking to get out of the program
Thank you for the info😊 Would you recommend any of these programs for international students?
Maybe you can talk more about those group projects? I also think learning from peers is important.
omg ty lol