Hi /g/. I`ve recently graduated with a BA in Economics and Finance.

What does this have to do with the RX480?

>>55330606
N-nothing? I was thinking /g/ would have a lot of undergrads doing computer science.

Expect a lot of high level math, especially Linear Algebra. I'm guessing based of your BS degrees, you weren't introduced to much more than Calculus I. If you want to do software/programming/hardware related work look into Computer, Software, and/or Electrical Engineering instead. I wouldn't recommend jumping into a CS grad program based on your background.

>>55330583
>Basically, its 3 years worth of stuff crammed into one. What can I expect?

Expect a poo-in-loo degree from your Java mill, enjoy minimum wage

>>55330670
>>55330642
Further, my recommendation is to look at some recent CS published research papers from an established journal. If you can't really follow at least some of the math or the topic, you're going to drown in grad school.

>>55330670
>>55330715
Thanks. I have basic level of Maths knowledge. I guess I`ll have to prepare myself more. I just want to be able to create financial algorithms and go into that sector with my CS degree.

Any books that you can recommend? Maths or CS?

>>55330751
I was a Physics undergrad but I have a friend doing a PhD in Comp Sci. Checkout the MIT open course work if you're doing self prep. Honestly based off your background you are going to have an incredible amount of theory to catch up on to keep up with the program. Honestly if all you're interested in writing code for a financial firm, you're better off just taking some CS classes. Programming is the "easy" part, developing the theory for your algorithm is the challenge.

>>55330606
FPBP

>>55330606
Kekd hard