Sup nerds,
Why aren't you doing a double major in Math and Computational Theory, anon?
>Math enables you to think abstractly and understand eternal truths (I don't need to convince you guys why math is best tier)
>CS makes you employable, and by specializing in theory, you don't have to get a code monkey job.
How is this not the best STEM combination? I get to do this and graduate in 4 years at U of T(Math major + CS specialist with focus in Theory of computation)
>>8463693
Because undergrad CS is a horrific waste of time. Just self study it.
>>8463704
You could make a list like this for literally any program of study.
>Implying CS = programming
>>8463822
>>Implying CS = programming
>Too stupid to read the image
CS is a joke
>>8463887
I did read the image, and yes messah, lotsa math on there.
The point is you can make a list like this for any program of study; this image is bad evidence that CS is "self study-able".
Now what is self studyable is programming - that you def don't need uni for. So if you claim that "CS is self-studyable", you're only right if you're just talking about programming
>>8463913
Anything is self-studyable
>>8463913
>So if you claim that "CS is self-studyable", you're only right if you're just talking about programming
http://www.scotthyoung.com/blog/mit-challenge/
Even a business major can self study CS in less than a year
>>8463704
I'm doing what the OP is talking about, and it really seems like a good way to go about doing things, at least for me.
It basically just adds a little bit of extra add-on
fluff that makes my math degree more employable. What is wrong with that?