is finance less incel than comp sci ?
incredibly so
how many hours do u normally work in comp science , do u get bored sometimes & do u interact with people ?
i dumped medicine last year , its suicidal
If in Europe then bad choice, medical school here is finished mostly by 25 with zero debt
i know but in france there's a thing called "Paces" its a year during which u study an intro to medicine but at the end there's a hard exam , the majority fail & get dumped , i didn't want to take the risk & waste a year even though i got accepted in a pretty cool medicine uni
that sucks, in Eastern Europe it's much easier
i will finish med at 24, and be at doc at 25 after 1 year residency, then i plan on going to work somewhere in Scandinavia tbh, good life
first year I was working 10+ hours a day since it was hard/had to grind
my gf is studying software engineering, would she be able ti work from home on a pc in the future?
yes bro
ideal tbh, she wouldn't be avle to cheat on me with a chad at work
there are next to no chads in software companies no worries on that front
good luck bro
shes a stupid worthless whore
with which degree i can make 200k ?
))
i can study finance engineering in a private school in france , its ranked 45 or something like that , is this good ? or should i get a comp science degree from the same school
should i major in comp science ? cuz the ranking is too low for finance ?
but u can make more in comp Science , starting salaries in EE are around 55k , while in Comp Science its 80k +
So in conclusion studying Computer Science at Harvard/MIT/Stanford/Princeton/Yale is Ideal
Yes the only good STEM fields for high paying inel jobs are either
Finance if you're extraverted and well connected. Otherwise comp sci, it's not too saturated. You can definitely make more money in finance though.
However THIS:
Is entirely wrong. Being a quant (which requires both) can easily pay as high as IB, and plenty of CS students end up in IB anyway. Ultimately it's not about your degree at all. Make sure you socialise in college. Make sure you learn how to network & how to get people to at least somewhat like you.
aha painfully true
is comp sci/pgoramming very hard (interms of maths)
not in the sense that physics is, but it requires good reasoning & logical thinking above all else. That isn't easy to train. Of course, it helps to be able to think like a mathematician.
not really, calc1/calc2 were not so hard, same with the discrete maths we had to do, my hardest courses were probably design and analysis of algorithms I and II + some crypto class, those were more focused on algorithmic thinking which is harder than the other math in typical cs curriculums
ya, I was probably just dumb, my first year of work I spent 10+ hours a day at work and then studied over the weekends too, it's nowhere near as bad now but there are days where my brain is fried
i get you, make a shit ton doing swe then switch to smth more chill
Of that 200 how many do you think finish?
Less than half of computer science students reaches the 3-year degree (bachelor).
that is hyperbole but its a justified argument for the software industry though. Outsourcing it to India and Philippines has become a huge trend. They might as well be 21st century air conditioned sweatshops now.
