I switched major after studying CS for two years in college. It sucked and I felt like I wasted my time 95% of the time. I still want to learn everything I need to be able to get a job as a software dev if I want, mostly because I am interested in learning about it all. I will probably have to teach myself on the side while doing my physics major.
Right now I'm just reading about and doing things that really interest me, but I feel like I don't get the skills I will need.
I'm guessing some people here are self taught. How did you do it? Any advice? What should I focus on etc.
If you didn't start at 8, it's too late, m8.
>>55735338
If you thought you were wasting your time with a CS major.. wait until you get further into that physics major and want a SOFTWARE ENGINEER job
>>55735338
Teach yourself to finish your major in a better school if possible.
It's normal not to learn many useful things are first. It's probably designed to build from average normie knowledge.
>>55735396
Nah, I want to work with physics, but I'm also interested in learning CS stuff and would like to have the possibility to get a software dev job. Also, Physics seems like much less of a waste of time.
>>55735360
When will this meme die?
>>55735396
not a bad switch, definitly a lot better than having a liberal arts degree/ major and wanting a job like that
with physics you can always upsell the math
>>55735338
Looking at this awful shit just ruined my day.
Thanks a lot, autism.
>>55735338
lol you fell for the CS meme and still don't have a job?
Maybe try cutting off your penis and dying your hair blue.