Don't.Reyalp51 wrote:
i wonder if i did a vtuber corner, would it be more active than my otaku culture thread or would it die quick
Karmine wrote:
Don't.Reyalp51 wrote:
i wonder if i did a vtuber corner, would it be more active than my otaku culture thread or would it die quick
Some are more accessible than others. Even the ones that are hard to understand are interesting though.Patatitta wrote:
honestly I used to watch those videos a while back but then I realized that I wasn't really understasnding shit even if it seemed cool so I deemed it not worth it
I followed maybe 10% of that quantum mechanics vid and I had to go through 3 sittings to finish it. The math is def waaaayyy more than even what my feeble mind can handle, but on the higher level, I found it very interestingPatatitta wrote:
honestly I used to watch those videos a while back but then I realized that I wasn't really understasnding shit even if it seemed cool so I deemed it not worth it
community/forums/topics/1802213?n=1ClevelandsMyBro wrote:
i hope everyone just post their calculus assignment
guess the last poster btwJangsoodlor wrote:
community/forums/topics/1802213?n=1ClevelandsMyBro wrote:
i hope everyone just post their calculus assignment
now if only i was skilled enough to really pursue a more stem-heavy majorKarmine wrote:
I like this channel:
My small brain can understand it.
actually making it difficult to determine a good major to go inKarmine wrote:
Same, went into computer science because it was easier than physics lol.z0z wrote:
now if only i was skilled enough to really pursue a more stem-heavy majorKarmine wrote:
I like this channel:
My small brain can understand it.
science is fun
It was indeed easy af.
Computer engineering can pay a lot if you are good at it (FPGA & embedded stuffs). That's software for automobile, routers, medical machines, defense, etc. I don't believe it's as competitive as web dev cs crowd, but many who major in computer engineering do tend to switch to cs pretty fast because they don't like it (like Roshan).z0z wrote:
actually making it difficult to determine a good major to go in
problems, i'm a rising junior so i would have to somehow arrange my classes in a way that i can remain graduating on time and also i'm not sure i'll be good at engineeringabraker wrote:
Computer engineering can pay a lot if you are good at it (FPGA & embedded stuffs). That's software for automobile, routers, medical machines, defense, etc. I don't believe it's as competitive as web dev cs crowd, but many who major in computer engineering do tend to switch to cs pretty fast because they don't like it (like Roshan).z0z wrote:
actually making it difficult to determine a good major to go in
with that line of thinking you are not going to get farz0z wrote:
problems, i'm a rising junior so i would have to somehow arrange my classes in a way that i can remain graduating on time and also i'm not sure i'll be good at engineeringabraker wrote:
Computer engineering can pay a lot if you are good at it (FPGA & embedded stuffs). That's software for automobile, routers, medical machines, defense, etc. I don't believe it's as competitive as web dev cs crowd, but many who major in computer engineering do tend to switch to cs pretty fast because they don't like it (like Roshan).z0z wrote:
actually making it difficult to determine a good major to go in
i was only good enough to pass some science classes
uh-huh anyway i curse you with low volition <3 anything you're interested in is too tiring for you to pursue nowabraker wrote:
with that line of thinking you are not going to get farz0z wrote:
problems, i'm a rising junior so i would have to somehow arrange my classes in a way that i can remain graduating on time and also i'm not sure i'll be good at engineeringabraker wrote:
Computer engineering can pay a lot if you are good at it (FPGA & embedded stuffs). That's software for automobile, routers, medical machines, defense, etc. I don't believe it's as competitive as web dev cs crowd, but many who major in computer engineering do tend to switch to cs pretty fast because they don't like it (like Roshan).z0z wrote:
actually making it difficult to determine a good major to go in
i was only good enough to pass some science classes
instead thinking "I don't think I'll be good at" or "im only good enough for x" think about what spikes your interest and look more into it.
I looked into coding looooong before I went to college. My 2nd year in highschool I looked up tutorials online and started out making games in command prompt. I thought that was so cool I continued and that allowed me to build the skilset. I was also fascinated about tech even then and joined my highscool's robotics club.
ngl my ass just can't really get to doing much self-studyAchromalia wrote:
uh-huh anyway i curse you with low volition <3 anything you're interested in is too tiring for you to pursue nowabraker wrote:
with that line of thinking you are not going to get farz0z wrote:
problems, i'm a rising junior so i would have to somehow arrange my classes in a way that i can remain graduating on time and also i'm not sure i'll be good at engineeringabraker wrote:
Computer engineering can pay a lot if you are good at it (FPGA & embedded stuffs). That's software for automobile, routers, medical machines, defense, etc. I don't believe it's as competitive as web dev cs crowd, but many who major in computer engineering do tend to switch to cs pretty fast because they don't like it (like Roshan).z0z wrote:
actually making it difficult to determine a good major to go in
i was only good enough to pass some science classes
instead thinking "I don't think I'll be good at" or "im only good enough for x" think about what spikes your interest and look more into it.
I looked into coding looooong before I went to college. My 2nd year in highschool I looked up tutorials online and started out making games in command prompt. I thought that was so cool I continued and that allowed me to build the skilset. I was also fascinated about tech even then and joined my highscool's robotics club.
...
mm, i would hope to agree though, ideally i would want to imagine that interest would be a reliable determining factor of what would be best to healthily pursue and maybe be challenged with
ultimately though there are a far greater range of fears around being ill-equipped for what exactly would be taught, and it's difficult from an unfamiliarized perspective to really intuit what you would realistically hope to see from majoring in something when you're learning a particular frame of perspective and scope of application about that subject
like i could apply for some academic track that i think would cover what i love but i would fear something like bieng easily mistaken about the implications and consequences and logistics of that study in practice. it sort of starts to feel like you need absolute ful context before pursuing something that already costs you so much to the extent that the institution itself is known/recognized more for being a source of years or decades of debt rather than what information it supplied you with
im not quite sure how to articulate this, but, something like that, maybe
Funny you say that because my first semester in college I did not have a major and was undecided. What? Abraker, but given all you told us surely you would go computer science major, right? Well that's what I thought I wanted to do, that's what I liked, but it's also what I have known best. And that was an issue to me because I would spend first 2 years being taught what I already learned myself. The other option was computer engineering technology, and that too deals with stuff I like but also stuff I knew much less about at the time. Working with actual circuit board hardware coding instead of just computers unlocked a new path for me.Achromalia wrote:
like i could apply for some academic track that i think would cover what i love but i would fear something like bieng easily mistaken about the implications and consequences and logistics of that study in practice. it sort of starts to feel like you need absolute ful context before pursuing something that already costs you so much to the extent that the institution itself is known/recognized more for being a source of years or decades of debt rather than what information it supplied you with
mmyeah, i wonder if sometimes you're just immediately and fundamentally disadvantaged from just not being fortunate enough to be well-conditioned or predisposed to a certain perspective with a certain range of conditions for persistence...z0z wrote:
ngl my ass just can't really get to doing much self-study
it's very possible that my attitude did push me into a wall for college and i do think cost is a pretty big reason
if a person decided to roll the dice on a new life that may improve their situation, since most life on earth is bacteria, they'll probably just be a bacteria or some unknown alien organismAchromalia wrote:
mmyeah, i wonder if sometimes you're just immediately and fundamentally disadvantaged from just not being fortunate enough to be well-conditioned or predisposed to a certain perspective with a certain range of conditions for persistence...z0z wrote:
ngl my ass just can't really get to doing much self-study
it's very possible that my attitude did push me into a wall for college and i do think cost is a pretty big reason
i'd probably struggle, maybe, because of a generalized failure to persist and remain attentive in my interests + a highly fearful profile of avoiding anything that seems even remotely close to being regrettable, while failing to avoid the regrettable position of inaction itself
not that you can't be performatively shocked in order to express or illustrate your points more, but it seems to be kind of presumptive and dismissiveabraker wrote:
Funny you say that because my first semester in college I did not have a major and was undecided. What? Abraker, but given all you told us surely you would go computer science major, right? Well that's what I thought I wanted to do, that's what I liked, but it's also what I have known best. And that was an issue to me because I would spend first 2 years being taught what I already learned myself. The other option was computer engineering technology, and that too deals with stuff I like but also stuff I knew much less about at the time. Working with actual circuit board hardware coding instead of just computers unlocked a new path for me.Achromalia wrote:
like i could apply for some academic track that i think would cover what i love but i would fear something like bieng easily mistaken about the implications and consequences and logistics of that study in practice. it sort of starts to feel like you need absolute ful context before pursuing something that already costs you so much to the extent that the institution itself is known/recognized more for being a source of years or decades of debt rather than what information it supplied you with
So if it comes to choosing major related to something you already know, try going for a close alternative that will help supplement what you already do know.
Well I know you to be a music artist, so that's the primary direction in my mind I figured you would go for. Mind you, I was totally unaware of the other interests you mentioned you have. So given the previous train of thought, that music is your interest, and contingently are really good and are improving at it, I see you going for that in college. Then applying my suggestion would have you go for something supplemental to music production in college. Now I have no idea what majors exist in the relm of music, but suffice to say, it would be most useful if it provides you knowledge enabling you to create sellable works in the future.Achromalia wrote:
in my case, i don't know what i realistically am able to imagine myself doing with college/university, though i seem to believe i'd love to work/explore with art (and maybe animation) and music (production-oriented) and game development and web development
<3Luqanted wrote:
brudda i missed ur science stuffs im just enjoying rn to see that ur still the same since the old days
I am close, I feel itTad Fibonacci wrote:
All this science and abraker still can't make vaccines for Trashipitus
