Anonymous asked:
More you might like
get your computer science degree and try to get into grad school for a degree in computer engineering/cps and then go for something like nasa or spacex or esa depending on where you live
Anonymous asked:
That depends entirely on your personality and interests
Something that will get you a job anywhere is Computer Science, Engineering, Programming
Anonymous asked:
Useful and easy to find a job. Pretty high paid. Not too hard.
frecklesatthree asked:
…. why is that so surprising? There’s only one American prof in the physics department. It’s the same way with the Math, engineering, computer science, and chemistry departments. Actually most departments have a good chunk of their profs from all over the world,,
that’s just how it is in college
Anonymous asked:
Code in SPAAAAAAACEEEEEE
idk nasa has comp. engineer jobs and stuff
Anonymous asked:
You’ll probably have to sign your major before you reach something like 50-60 credits (that’s how it is as my uni) you can apply for what major you want in the application, but this does not count as signing your major, it’s just so they can get a feel for how many people are going into what program and how many classes they’ll need. They’ll also explain to you their major signing policies at orientation.
im fucking sobbing about the shitty outdated animation software that my computer science professor makes us use
sometimes when you delete an object from the 3d model gallery, it will fuckin g turn and look at you judgementally
LOOK
June 7th 1954: Alan Turing dies
On this day in 1954, the British mathematician and scientist Alan Turing died. Turing is considered the father of computer science and artificial intelligence with his invention of the ‘Turing machine’ - a precursor to the modern computer. He was also a crucial part of England’s code breaking team at Bletchley Park during World War Two, developing ways to interpret German messages from the Enigma machine. The work of Turing and his fellow code breakers was a great boost to the Allied war effort, supposedly shortening the war by as many as two to four years. However, in 1952 he was arrested for homosexuality - which was still illegal in Britain - and accepted chemical castration rather than prison. Turing suffered side effects from the treatment and two years later died from cyanide poisoning, supposedly from an apple found by his bed. Whilst some claim it was accidental, an inquest determined Turing had committed suicide due to the persecution he suffered. In 2009, following a popular online petition, Prime Minister Gordon Brown issued a posthumous apology to Alan Turing.
“We’re sorry, you deserved so much better”
- Gordon Brown, 2009

