Computer graphics, but that's not necessarily interesting/useful to everyone.
U of T has a 4th year course called "Computer Architecture" which brought together concepts from almost all the other computer courses and which I enjoyed immensely.
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Computer graphics, but that's not necessarily interesting/useful to everyone.
U of T has a 4th year course called "Computer Architecture" which brought together concepts from almost all the other computer courses and which I enjoyed immensely.
Most all of the undergraduate courses focused on analysis. I hated that! Let me design stuff already!
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm curious how many credits your OS course was. I have friends at CMU and OS is a 12 credit class. You build a Unix-like kernel from scratch with a partner. An "A" in OS guarantees a six figure programming job at graduation.
It was 1.5. The lab was .5 credit (a class a credit where I went). It was, as far as I know, the only class in the whole university where the lab was a separately credited part. Organic Chem - 1 credit. OS - 1.5
How many credit hours is considered a full time load at your schools?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It was 1.5. The lab was .5 credit (a class a credit where I went). It was, as far as I know, the only class in the whole university where the lab was a separately credited part. Organic Chem - 1 credit. OS - 1.5
So, for both of you, those numbers don't mean much to the rest of us. How many credit hours is considered a full time load at your schools?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It was 1.5. The lab was .5 credit (a class a credit where I went). It was, as far as I know, the only class in the whole university where the lab was a separately credited part. Organic Chem - 1 credit. OS - 1.5
So, for both of you, those numbers don't mean much to the rest of us. How many credit hours is considered a full time load at your schools?
So the CMU OS course is equivalent to four normal classes.