Computer Science/Software Engineering College Courses Review

As we have been saying, fundamentals are key. This is because technology is always changing, and your work will most likely omit lots of technicalities. Linear Algebra comes to strengthen those fundamentals in mathematics, logic, and algebraic structures. Plus, this course is 100% necessary for computer-graphics-related careers.  

Efficiency is underestimated. Complexity can be measured. Turing Machines define the nature of problems. Computer science is, for the first time, studied in depth!  Join us on this exciting episode where we explain numerous pivotal concepts for the analysis of algorithms as well as some computer science basics!

Also, check out Andrew Sario's podcast, Engineering IRL, on Spotify:

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Databases are actually not boring? Well yeah, turns out that you can program stuff in them and there are different kinds of cool structures to retrieve information! Tune in for an overview of the introductory course to data bases and team work advice! Pun alert: There will be a SQL to this episode called Databases II :)

This is our second check point in the podcast! Today we go over the most important points in each course of the semester and I share some useful and interesting stories about ups and downs I had in my second semester of college. Hope you find helpful insights and value from my experiences!  

Calculus is here! But wait, isn't calculus only for real engineers? Well, you'd be surprised! Calculus is not only vital for Linear Algebra (which is vital for computer graphics), it's also common knowledge between engineers and scientists. Hop on to learn the basic concepts and my number 1 tip for math courses on this episode!

Just a quick update on some upgrades done to the podcast!

The sequel to the Fundamentals of Computer Organization Course! We talk about the major concepts of a computer's architecture as well as some of the contents in the course. Fun fact, I failed this course but aced it later on. If you fail a course, don't worry, it doesn't define you, and you will be successful by standing up again and again! :)