My respect literally went through the roof that you went for your bachelors and then went back to do the undergrad cs courses and then went for your masters! That’s some dedication right there. Specifically after not spending your entire undergrad on that level of critical thinking and pure logic.
@@kingman-bo5dt Harvard has some into classes. I would find a specific university and find exactly what they teach because very university is different.
This is a great overview. I have a number of friends who studied CS at Cal Poly and I can attest that it is indeed a great program, and one of the best public CS programs in the US.
Starting my masters in 2 weeks for CIS. Got in on a hope, and an undergrad in heathcare with some tech experiance way in the past. Thanks for sharing! With everyone not getting degrees I always wonder who did. Thanks for all your help too!
That's crazy to hear someone talk about Prolog! Neat little language, took two semesters of it during my undergrad. Very few people seem to even know it exists.
4 months late, but I hope you see this comment. I just graduated and one of the professors I had is about 30 years behind the times. In one of my classes with him, we worked on prolog for 6 weeks, where we then compared it to Haskell as a logic vs functional language. Not the best use of modern languages, but despite the headaches, both languages were kind of fun to mess around with.
Ha ha, imagine having notes from your professor in class and not just the slides he probably made 10 years ago and never bothered to edit out the 20 mistakes in them that some students point out to them every year since. Why yes, I'm on my 5th semester for a CS degree, how did you know?
As a Danish master's student of Computer science having to go through 8 exams each year that completely decide my grades, this sounds kind of easy/laid-back
Same, I think Masters should be something like IT Forensics. Or Computational Hardware Design. Not "we did some reading of whitepapers on cryptography and learned to download Android SDK"
Comparing to my masters in Mexico. This sounded like a breeze, like a summer course. I got my masters degree while working full time and still it was easier that the electronics engineering major. But in my case we had a lot of math for machine learning and AI stuff. We learned about the Turing machines, and a little bit of big data and security
I have a BA and an MA in Psych and I just applied to anMA in CS and got accepted, surprisingly. I’m beyond excited! If I did it, anyone else here can. Good luck guys!
Brooo I'm usually an all a+ student but virtual learning has made my grades plummet. Good thing I'm not in highschool yet so my gpa wont be decimated. I feel so lucky though that there's all these resources to make programming and high school/uni less generally confusing. Thank you and all the other coding channels. Keep on coding
Forgot to add: Tuition: $21,600 Grants: $14,400 Tuition after grants: $7,200 This doesn’t include cost of living. All prerequisite classes were taken at Cal State East Bay over the course of 2 years.
Damn I had DAA, Advanced Computer Networks in my Bachelors, and I took Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, Neural Networks, Data Science, Network Programming as my electives throughout my bachelors. I did most of the topics you mentioned in my bachelors. Is it even worth doing a masters then? The only thing i wouldn’t know would be Security and that too I had internships to self learn the basics of.
This was terrific! I love the breakdown and summary of each. It sounds like one heck of a challenging program. Definitely going to check out their course offerings and syllabus to get an idea to broaden self study. I also like how you shared this experience. Clearly it required dedication and hard work.
Thanks for the amazing content - subscribed! I also have a non-technical bachelors and am looking to apply to a masters in CS like you did. Wonder if you have any tips and advice for the prereqs?
We have tons of classes and there were no textbooks in France when I did my degrees, only notes taken in class and slides. Good luck! x) Also you usually don't get As because "perfection doesn't exist", you get 14/20 if you're very good, 16/20 if you're super good. It can happen that you get more, but mainly in math, or with exceptional professors who are sick of this BS.
Uhm, ... that was pretty much my first two years of CS bachelor, master should be way more specialized and advanced, those were all basic courses. I wonder what the CS bachelor at that university looks like then Also, how is it that easy to get A's in a class... :o Here in germany you literally would have to suck the profs... nevermind you get the idea😂
@@Gilded2H That argument is valid, but it looks more like a way of easily satisfying the sheer ammount of demand for "low-spec" or "unpolished" IT workers. Let's be honest, an university graduate is still facing some years of education (work experiance also counts as education) to specialize in one field.
I got abolished for 6 weeks with 4 friends in analog technology theory class, during my final Exam year, and I was the only one to scare an 10/10 without having had any of the classes. If I knew in my freshman year, I’d never showed up :)
Tanenbaum's Computer Networks and Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach by James Kurose are excellent introductory text books on computer networking. Beet's networking guide is also a fun activity if you want to get some hands on tcp/ip programming skills. Stallings also has some more advanced material if you want to deep dive into networking and Mike Meyer's Network+ exam preparation material gives a whole other, not only theoretical/real life approch that can add a lot of depth to your knowledge.
Attending Cal Poly SLO right now for Computer Engineering, sucks that it’s not in person because of COVID but nonetheless excited to possibly take a few of the courses you did!
Your case looks similar to mine, I also got first degree in human science and decided to change my curriculum the fastest way: a university-kind organisation with attitude - if you pay, you can study as long as you want, where 'master degree' is just a shortened version of bachelor degree by level of competency. I once got myself in debt studying in one of universities of London, and still failed. Now I study Master Degree in Computer Modeling at University of Vilnius(LT), I also needed prerequisites for that, but more modules: Discrete math, algorithms and ds, OOP, databases, computer architecture and software development - was a foundation year. Now I study: Nonlinear modeling, cryptography, spatial db, java tech, advanced algorithms, information security, data analysis, data visualization , master project on neural networks and thesis. That includes a lot of maths(differential equations, linear algebra, geometry etc) I probably should be hired by google if I were american. But I live in eastern europe :) and pay 0 money for my studies(excluding some course retakes) My advice: choose carefully what you are going to study
@@Patrick-wj3qi I really doubt your bachelors degree offers graduate level AI or Theory of Computation in your first or second year lol. As for the other courses, it's pretty typical for a lot of Masters to offer undergrad courses as not all the students entering the program are from a CS background.
@@Patrick-wj3qi He listed two AI courses. One was an introduction (likely undergraduate), and the other was a graduate level course. Not all undergraduate degrees offer a course in AI so I would say it's fairly reasonable that they would offer an undergraduate level course before they attempted the graduate one.
I applied for Computer Science Master studies and even attended the first semester but then realized it's such a waste of time for me for now so I abandoned that. And after watching this video I'm now even more sure that I made the right decision. Even though my average mark in diploma for Bachelor studies is A and liked to study overall, it was just so demotivating to spend so much time on stupid low-level assignments.
@@simko5314 I'm not trying to win the conversation. I'm telling that in 21st century you can learn anything from the internet for free if you want. Colleges are not mandatory for learning. You can disagree but that's the truth.
All those course units are similar to my computer engineering undergraduate bachelors programme at Makerere University,with exception of mobile app dev,
Well at the graduate level A's don't mean much other than it mean that you just pass a class. I wasn't super excited or anything because at the graduate level they either give an A or B, but what made it intensive is that you have complete all the work because every point counts. I felt that in grads school there is more flexibility, more freedom and more understanding about you as person and student. The thing I hate about grads school was writing papers and give citations.
It’s much easier now than 30 years ago. They call it grade inflation. Also the colleges are businesses and the student is the customer. They don’t want you to drop out.
When first time I saw your video I thought I know you, I saw you before but I did not remember. But now I remembered. I saw you in Star Wars. You are Oscar Isaac.
Fun fact: I study in the university where prolog was invented (Aix Marseille University, even if at this time it wasn't grouped but I do study in the campus (Luminy) where it was created hehe), we used it in a logic class, syntax is quite special but it's fun But then the teacher were so happy that it com me from here X)
Programs vary greatly even within the U.S (I'm Canadian, but have looked into this in the past). Though a 5 years Masters seems very excessive tbh, I'd understand if it was a PhD...the typical length of a Masters around here is anywhere within 1-3 years.
@@theguitarist1290 You're right. In essence, it's a bachelor's and a master's combined - it's just that the program doesn't grant us a bachelor's degree. We need to finish the whole five years to get a degree, which will then be a master's.
@@McKayPorter yes, that's the most likely explanation. However, I don't know how it works in US, but in Italy (and the rest of Europe I think) admittance into a MSc might be bound to passing extra exams if your BSc didn't cover enough of certain "knowledge areas", which I think would be the case if your major didn't give you a formal introduction to algorithms and data structures.
This depends on your school. Some chose one language, some choose multiple languages. I my school we only used c++ . but the focus is not on the language but the cs concepts.
I must say, I really enjoyed watching this, so I had to like and subscribe. Starting an MSc Computing program in the UK this September. Wanted to know what it's like cos I'm from a non-computing background (BSc Geography).
After my bachelor degree on Computer Science i did my master on Information Security & Computer Forensics,most people who did that master they're working now as an IT Security and im the only one of them who is working as a Software Engineer
Kindly explain the process through which you switched from non technical to technical degree. Which courses were pre requisite? Where did you take them.
2 things I wished my colege in EU had, Futbal(not calling it soccer) and the hacling class you had on spring. But was a Electrotechnik Eng not a Computer Science Degree.
How rigorous were the classes in the quarter system? I did my undergrad at UCLA and my experience was not good. The classes were hard and 10 weeks just isn't enough time to understand everything they required. Im afraid of doing another quarter system school. You made it sound easy, so maybe it's a lot better? I do realize that UCLA CS undergrad is not a very good department in general.
Great video. But I feel like I've taken all these courses in my bachelor's degree☺️Did you take any web development courses? Any programming language you've taken?
My issue is I am a textbook person who is a slower learner who likes to see other aspects of the main topic. Are their a list of recommended books for self study, everything I seen seems to be very dated in books
How hard would you say graduate school in cs is for someone who has no experience with it? I was accepted into a masters program but I am a little intimidated because I haven’t taken any type of cs courses before.
Ah soccer, the most important class in a cs degree
We had volleyball
@@fredi1505 not a true cs major, you need soccer
You guys had PE in university?
This is where interviewers truly filter out strong students from the weak ones.
@@neverdeadjustasleep7 I wouldn't hire someone without a soccer class
I got a Master’s Degree in Beer Pong but the school mis-spelled it as Electrical Engineering.
This!
I feel a little ripped off, I weight trained throughout University and got nothing.
ateast you got ripped, nice workout
ah yes, weight training and soccer, the fundamentals of cs
You can code?
Exactly, gotta train those weights for your neural network💪💪💪💪
holy shit youre here
@@genericusername4206 I'm everywhere :p
Cubing godess
My respect literally went through the roof that you went for your bachelors and then went back to do the undergrad cs courses and then went for your masters! That’s some dedication right there. Specifically after not spending your entire undergrad on that level of critical thinking and pure logic.
What are the core subjects to learn for undergraduate degree ?
@@kingman-bo5dt theory of computer science, basic computer architecture, algorithms (DSA/ALGO) to name a few
@@tottiegod8021 if you don't mind can you specify the subjects, because I'm confused but wanna know a roadmap.
@@kingman-bo5dt Harvard has some into classes. I would find a specific university and find exactly what they teach because very university is different.
This is a great overview. I have a number of friends who studied CS at Cal Poly and I can attest that it is indeed a great program, and one of the best public CS programs in the US.
Freecodecamp master is here 🙌
The lighting setup is dope 👌👌
Starting my masters in 2 weeks for CIS. Got in on a hope, and an undergrad in heathcare with some tech experiance way in the past. Thanks for sharing! With everyone not getting degrees I always wonder who did. Thanks for all your help too!
How's it going now? I'm an IT bachelor thinking about getting a CS masters
"I think I blacked out and I woke up with an A" LOL
Yeah this makes Cal Poly sound worse not better :-/
"... NSA can decrypt all our traffick. So... yeah..."
That's crazy to hear someone talk about Prolog! Neat little language, took two semesters of it during my undergrad. Very few people seem to even know it exists.
4 months late, but I hope you see this comment. I just graduated and one of the professors I had is about 30 years behind the times. In one of my classes with him, we worked on prolog for 6 weeks, where we then compared it to Haskell as a logic vs functional language. Not the best use of modern languages, but despite the headaches, both languages were kind of fun to mess around with.
Ha ha, imagine having notes from your professor in class and not just the slides he probably made 10 years ago and never bothered to edit out the 20 mistakes in them that some students point out to them every year since. Why yes, I'm on my 5th semester for a CS degree, how did you know?
Same here bro
Same bro. Like, everytime he opens his slides there are always mistakes. And he dont even bother to fix that in like, 12 years.
Yup and then they edit the slides to fix their mistake and afterwards when they close the powerpoint they press "Don't save" and the cycle restarts.
As a Danish master's student of Computer science having to go through 8 exams each year that completely decide my grades, this sounds kind of easy/laid-back
I go through 24 each year i don't recommend it
It’s the US, what have you expected?
@@TornacenseDeFuturo well they have the highest ranked university's so i would expect to be harder to achieve good grades
@@thebleugaming9444 maybe the guy studied hard to get those good grades...
@@bigshaqsmathematicalinstit3318 But the topics are basic
Always look forward to your videos! Keep up the good work!
Thank you!
I did most of these during my undergrad period. I'd think Master's would be a little bit more specialised or math intense
Same, I think Masters should be something like IT Forensics. Or Computational Hardware Design. Not "we did some reading of whitepapers on cryptography and learned to download Android SDK"
Comparing to my masters in Mexico. This sounded like a breeze, like a summer course. I got my masters degree while working full time and still it was easier that the electronics engineering major. But in my case we had a lot of math for machine learning and AI stuff. We learned about the Turing machines, and a little bit of big data and security
@@Haibrayn42 can you explained that bro
Finally someone who's doing it for a graduate degree
Sounds like you had a really good experience! I'm currently struggling to get my Bachelors and my school sucks! All the professors are super cocky!
I'm doing Computer science & I've never seen that many A's😭😭😭
I'm so motivated
Yes all those A’s I’m over here looking like 👀😳👀😳
almost every single class that you just said was covered in my 2-3-4 year, and its just a bachelor simple bachelor CS degree in romania
I feel the same. The courses are too easy for graduate level.
"NSA can decrypt all our traffic.." would you mind giving the name of that paper? Or something that can help search for it?
Yeah, I'm curious about what he meant.
Yeah that made no sense, unless NSA got some backdoor like with the elleged elliptic curve backdoor there is no way for NSA to decrypt like AES256
I recently started following your TH-cam channel and joined your discord which is amazing! Keep up the good work Sam 😀
Loving your transparency!
bro , your journey is inspirational❤
I have a BA and an MA in Psych and I just applied to anMA in CS and got accepted, surprisingly. I’m beyond excited! If I did it, anyone else here can. Good luck guys!
How did you get in , can u pls share how did u manage prerequisite before admit
Awesome video, keep up the amazing work! :)
finish the vid first lmak
Brooo I'm usually an all a+ student but virtual learning has made my grades plummet. Good thing I'm not in highschool yet so my gpa wont be decimated. I feel so lucky though that there's all these resources to make programming and high school/uni less generally confusing. Thank you and all the other coding channels. Keep on coding
love the channel bud
As usual, always impressive! ❤️#FlexingAndCoding
#NothingIsPrivate
Forgot to add:
Tuition: $21,600
Grants: $14,400
Tuition after grants: $7,200
This doesn’t include cost of living.
All prerequisite classes were taken at Cal State East Bay over the course of 2 years.
how did you get the grants?
I applied through FAFSA
Damn I had DAA, Advanced Computer Networks in my Bachelors, and I took Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, Neural Networks, Data Science, Network Programming as my electives throughout my bachelors. I did most of the topics you mentioned in my bachelors. Is it even worth doing a masters then? The only thing i wouldn’t know would be Security and that too I had internships to self learn the basics of.
As a Computational Math Graduate, I don't remember the last time I got an A.
I hit the Amazon website soon as I heard you talked about interning there 😂 All I need is one internship to graduate.
This was terrific! I love the breakdown and summary of each. It sounds like one heck of a challenging program. Definitely going to check out their course offerings and syllabus to get an idea to broaden self study. I also like how you shared this experience. Clearly it required dedication and hard work.
Thanks for the amazing content - subscribed! I also have a non-technical bachelors and am looking to apply to a masters in CS like you did. Wonder if you have any tips and advice for the prereqs?
We have tons of classes and there were no textbooks in France when I did my degrees, only notes taken in class and slides. Good luck! x)
Also you usually don't get As because "perfection doesn't exist", you get 14/20 if you're very good, 16/20 if you're super good. It can happen that you get more, but mainly in math, or with exceptional professors who are sick of this BS.
You are well on your way to becoming a Professor
Uhm, ... that was pretty much my first two years of CS bachelor, master should be way more specialized and advanced, those were all basic courses. I wonder what the CS bachelor at that university looks like then
Also, how is it that easy to get A's in a class... :o Here in germany you literally would have to suck the profs... nevermind you get the idea😂
Yap... I’m also from Europe... I don’t wanna be an asshole but his masters was bullshit... how can you only take 2 undergrad classes a quarter?
@@mikehawk4583 You should try UWS in Scotland. That was such a rubbish uni, even this guy's uni sounds decent in comparison. 😱
😂😄 "Here in Germany"... I felt that
@@Gilded2H That argument is valid, but it looks more like a way of easily satisfying the sheer ammount of demand for "low-spec" or "unpolished" IT workers.
Let's be honest, an university graduate is still facing some years of education (work experiance also counts as education) to specialize in one field.
I'm French, I agree.
You blacked out and got an A? I blacked out and was removed from the class for sleeping with a C grade in practical
I got abolished for 6 weeks with 4 friends in analog technology theory class, during my final
Exam year, and I was the only one to scare an 10/10 without having had any of the classes. If I knew in my freshman year, I’d never showed up :)
Wow... that is like one or two of my uni years here in Spain... really makes you think xD
I REALLY NEEDED THIS KINDA VIDEO YOU KNOW...
I´m wil starting with a Computer Science Master in summer and I really feel more excited after to watch this video.
Tanenbaum's Computer Networks and Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach by James Kurose are excellent introductory text books on computer networking. Beet's networking guide is also a fun activity if you want to get some hands on tcp/ip programming skills. Stallings also has some more advanced material if you want to deep dive into networking and Mike Meyer's Network+ exam preparation material gives a whole other, not only theoretical/real life approch that can add a lot of depth to your knowledge.
Attending Cal Poly SLO right now for Computer Engineering, sucks that it’s not in person because of COVID but nonetheless excited to possibly take a few of the courses you did!
im really nervous as a freshman in cs it's really painful forgetting what I learned last sem
You seems to really enjoy it. Good thing to know
Your case looks similar to mine, I also got first degree in human science and decided to change my curriculum the fastest way: a university-kind organisation with attitude - if you pay, you can study as long as you want, where 'master degree' is just a shortened version of bachelor degree by level of competency. I once got myself in debt studying in one of universities of London, and still failed. Now I study Master Degree in Computer Modeling at University of Vilnius(LT), I also needed prerequisites for that, but more modules:
Discrete math, algorithms and ds, OOP, databases, computer architecture and software development - was a foundation year.
Now I study: Nonlinear modeling, cryptography, spatial db, java tech, advanced algorithms, information security, data analysis, data visualization , master project on neural networks and thesis. That includes a lot of maths(differential equations, linear algebra, geometry etc)
I probably should be hired by google if I were american. But I live in eastern europe :) and pay 0 money for my studies(excluding some course retakes)
My advice: choose carefully what you are going to study
Hm, in Germany a majority of these classes are already part of the bachelor of computer science. At least at the university im attending...
What uni are u in?
There. Are diferent than here.
That's because he didn't finish the bachelor's in CS
@@Patrick-wj3qi I really doubt your bachelors degree offers graduate level AI or Theory of Computation in your first or second year lol.
As for the other courses, it's pretty typical for a lot of Masters to offer undergrad courses as not all the students entering the program are from a CS background.
@@Patrick-wj3qi He listed two AI courses. One was an introduction (likely undergraduate), and the other was a graduate level course.
Not all undergraduate degrees offer a course in AI so I would say it's fairly reasonable that they would offer an undergraduate level course before they attempted the graduate one.
I applied for Computer Science Master studies and even attended the first semester but then realized it's such a waste of time for me for now so I abandoned that. And after watching this video I'm now even more sure that I made the right decision. Even though my average mark in diploma for Bachelor studies is A and liked to study overall, it was just so demotivating to spend so much time on stupid low-level assignments.
I wish my college made me industry ready as well 😔
Colleges are not for learning
@@berkekaancetinkaya8721 Colleges are for learning, they just don’t teach you the necessary skills required to land a job (sometimes).
@@simko5314 so what's the purpose of college then if it's not preparing you?
@@berkekaancetinkaya8721 Further education/Master’s/PhD? 🤷♀️
@@simko5314 I'm not trying to win the conversation. I'm telling that in 21st century you can learn anything from the internet for free if you want. Colleges are not mandatory for learning. You can disagree but that's the truth.
Best Bang for your buck is Georgia Tech's OMSCS. I pay $1200 per semester to go to a #8 ranked CS school.
Yo I also went to Cal Poly for my Computer Science degree and it looks like you graduated at the same time I did. That’s cool!!
All those course units are similar to my computer engineering undergraduate bachelors programme at Makerere University,with exception of mobile app dev,
Inspiring, Thank you bro
Is it seriously that easy to get A's in the USA?
Well at the graduate level A's don't mean much other than it mean that you just pass a class. I wasn't super excited or anything because at the graduate level they either give an A or B, but what made it intensive is that you have complete all the work because every point counts. I felt that in grads school there is more flexibility, more freedom and more understanding about you as person and student. The thing I hate about grads school was writing papers and give citations.
'C'is the same as failing
@@jakepyrett1715 I'm a math student and A's aren't that common :(
It’s much easier now than 30 years ago. They call it grade inflation. Also the colleges are businesses and the student is the customer. They don’t want you to drop out.
@@jackokeefe9346 Iwent to college in the 80’s and my GPA was 2.92. I’ve taken about 15 classes since 2014 and now my GPA is 3.88, Did I get smarter?
I feel like the grading is so different in USA. Here in Europe almost no one gets A’s.
Cal poly slo is my dream school. Hope I get into ms in CS program as well
Sounds like your average bachelor's program. Crazy
When first time I saw your video I thought I know you, I saw you before but I did not remember. But now I remembered. I saw you in Star Wars. You are Oscar Isaac.
Lol I see it
Thank you, I'm 14 and I'm interested in Computer Science plus I'm your new sub😁👍
You will have a brightness future 😉
@@mohammadalhaj9323 God willing 🙏my brother, also to you too👍
@@theindoboi 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Me too , im 13 , im instrested in technology , (computers)
What did you do for a living full time during your time in grad school?
Fun fact: I study in the university where prolog was invented (Aix Marseille University, even if at this time it wasn't grouped but I do study in the campus (Luminy) where it was created hehe), we used it in a logic class, syntax is quite special but it's fun
But then the teacher were so happy that it com me from here X)
It seems a master’s degree in the US greatly differs from that of the Swedish counterpart. Mine is like 60% mathematics and spans across 5 years.
Isn't that both Bachelor and Master's combined?
Programs vary greatly even within the U.S (I'm Canadian, but have looked into this in the past).
Though a 5 years Masters seems very excessive tbh, I'd understand if it was a PhD...the typical length of a Masters around here is anywhere within 1-3 years.
The same here in Mexico. I study telematics engineering and its 5 years long
@@theguitarist1290 You're right. In essence, it's a bachelor's and a master's combined - it's just that the program doesn't grant us a bachelor's degree. We need to finish the whole five years to get a degree, which will then be a master's.
@@albingreen344 You get a bachelor after 3 years if u ask for it, I'm assuming you are speaking about a civ.ing comp sci degree?
Wait, you had a BSc and no formal introduction to algorithms? WAT?
Such a weird academic background 😅
Rightttt, I just completed my algo course Fall semester 3rd year
LOOL very true, just realized this
@@McKayPorter yes, that's the most likely explanation. However, I don't know how it works in US, but in Italy (and the rest of Europe I think) admittance into a MSc might be bound to passing extra exams if your BSc didn't cover enough of certain "knowledge areas", which I think would be the case if your major didn't give you a formal introduction to algorithms and data structures.
@@akbg Yeah, that's why it took him two years after bsc to complete the requirements for msc
What programming language did you choose at first when introduced to the world of Computer Science?
C++
@@KeepOnCoding Do you recommend Python?
This depends on your school. Some chose one language, some choose multiple languages. I my school we only used c++ . but the focus is not on the language but the cs concepts.
Master's aint no joke. Sweet gig!
I must say, I really enjoyed watching this, so I had to like and subscribe. Starting an MSc Computing program in the UK this September. Wanted to know what it's like cos I'm from a non-computing background (BSc Geography).
😅 Now i can conclude
Computer Engineering in India is harder than getting Masters in us.
We have to clear 30 subjects/labs/project in order get degree
After my bachelor degree on Computer Science i did my master on Information Security & Computer Forensics,most people who did that master they're working now as an IT Security and im the only one of them who is working as a Software Engineer
Damn no textbooks, i would have loved that class
Design & Analysis of Algorithm ; A lot of topic i learned still come up today....in interviews
Also would you mind sharing your study technique for managing working full time and school? I have trouble retaining information whilst managing both.
The two years that you took courses where did you take the courses?
Hey, what coding languages did you know before you went to college?
Was always confused whether to opt for IT or CS
I also wish to perform and learn the best (getting my bachelor's degrees from last year)
San louis Obispo is such a nice area, I like it just a short drive out
When he said what school he got his degree from, I thought he was going to say California Pizza Kitchen.
I have AI and Network security in my upcoming semester and btw great video sam 👍
Was it naive of me to think that you'd teach me everything you learned in 9 minutes? 😂
I despise the current textbook we are using for ap cs a in highschool right now.
Kindly explain the process through which you switched from non technical to technical degree. Which courses were pre requisite? Where did you take them.
Heyy, woul you say its possilble to complete the masters in 2 years while working on a full time job?
As someone who grew up in SLO it kills me how you said San Luis Obispo. Definitely best bang for buck school though.
Honestly I am a CS major and i am 1 year in and never heard any of these class
Yeah bro. You'll learn CS topics second year onwards.
@@TonyStark799 I hope so, I honestly still know little about this field of study and what options it entails.
@@chilledlemonade I suggest you start learning on your own now because you're gonna learn next to nothing in college.
Can one do the Cal Poly CS Masters Part time or is it only a full time program?
2 things I wished my colege in EU had, Futbal(not calling it soccer) and the hacling class you had on spring. But was a Electrotechnik Eng not a Computer Science Degree.
How rigorous were the classes in the quarter system? I did my undergrad at UCLA and my experience was not good. The classes were hard and 10 weeks just isn't enough time to understand everything they required. Im afraid of doing another quarter system school.
You made it sound easy, so maybe it's a lot better? I do realize that UCLA CS undergrad is not a very good department in general.
Great video. But I feel like I've taken all these courses in my bachelor's degree☺️Did you take any web development courses? Any programming language you've taken?
The graduate level courses were usually a continuation of the ones taken at the undergrad level.
@@KeepOnCoding Okay, Thank you!
How is SJSU? You suggest it?
Where did you take your prerequisite courses?
Is the n queen problem a puzzle you have to solve in code with a chosen algorithm?
Meaning it a programming exercise not a management issue?
3:52, yeah I've been there, it was horrible lol
where did you take the rankings from?
My issue is I am a textbook person who is a slower learner who likes to see other aspects of the main topic. Are their a list of recommended books for self study, everything I seen seems to be very dated in books
Who you took CPE 349? Did you take AI with Kerfuss? Who you took networks?
How hard would you say graduate school in cs is for someone who has no experience with it? I was accepted into a masters program but I am a little intimidated because I haven’t taken any type of cs courses before.
How much did it cost you to complete your Masters?
I learnt all.of this in my undergrad bruh
I have prolog in AI lab this semester
Same here
Mee too
We also did prolog and had to take two logic courses as prerequsites. I think the name of the course was called expert systems
When you say year 1 is it like freshman year of college or what ??
Do you see the title? When he says year 1, he obviously means the first year of masters.