Re:Ph.D. recipients in computing fields are primarily non-US...
by yid on Thursday October 08, 2015 @02:59PM
(#10355186)
Well now you've changed the goalposts with "a reasonable amount of time" and self-study rather than industry experience. More to the "experience" point, I can't think of many jobs that will expose you to the sheer breadth of a good undergrad CS curriculum: think a solid foundation in algorithms, networking, calculus, linear algebra, databases, advanced algorithms (randomized, approximation), programming languages, compiler design, ai of various sorts, numerical methods, theory of computation, to name the big ones.
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Re:Ph.D. recipients in computing fields are primarily non-US...
by imh on Thursday October 08, 2015 @03:37PM
(#10355504)
The top comment literally said "given books and free time." Not exactly moving goalposts.
Re:Ph.D. recipients in computing fields are primarily non-US...
by yid on Thursday October 08, 2015 @03:43PM
(#10355551)
See the part of the comment I quoted.
Re:Ph.D. recipients in computing fields are primarily non-US...
by dropit_sphere on Thursday October 08, 2015 @05:26PM
(#10356395)
Okaaaaayyy, but then it's you that's moving the goalposts. The part you quoted must be taken in the context of the rest of the comment.