>filtering midwits since 1990
Pssh nothin personnel kid.
Filtering midwits since 1990
Elijah Davis
Jose Thomas
it's just a table with a book on it user.
Jack Wood
Youve never read that textbook fuck off.
Owen King
It literally doesn't matter since 90% of the people who do CS just do it for the money, not to learn anything. You could be a tech wizard that can create complex algos and you'd still be broke until google find a use for you, just like that machine learning PhD.
Jaxon Wright
CS dropout, dipped after I got filtered by data structures class. Currently working as an AppSec engineer doing DAST/SAST scanning.
>company has scanning tool
>i run tool on app
>it generates report
>send report to devs telling them to fix their code vulns
>they never fix it
>rinse and repeat
And I get paid 1.5x the average dev at my company to do this. I can't even code.
Matthew Bennett
it just so boring though.
how could anyone opt into reading this?
just a list of a bunch of shit.
tell me, how can I read this without getting bored?
Angel Ortiz
It's fine if you can't, user, not everybody is meant to be smart.
Gavin Gonzalez
Never read it, got A in both algorithms classes I had (and one of the classes used the book).
Christopher Hughes
are you telling me you don't get bored reading this?
Joseph Cook
Just solve each exercise in your favorite programming language.
Kayden Allen
I don't, no. But it's not a fiction book either, you're not supposed to read it in one go. It requires effort, not relaxation.
Oliver Peterson
>how could anyone opt into reading this?
You're not expected to read it all in one go, but it is extremely good if you just dip into it and look at part of a chapter at a time.
It helps if you also have practical experience with the general sort of thing it is talking about.
Oliver Garcia
How did you even get considered for the position? Certs? Nepotism?
Andrew Adams
I was making $85K doing that. I now do net testing with Nessus at $115k. Souless job
David Gutierrez
Step aside...
Jaxson Perez
>Algos CS text
Sage and hide.
>applied combinatorics by tucker
Bump and sticky.
Austin Smith
>reading books
you're the midwit here
Carter Martinez
No thanks, Im waiting for the new one
Ryan Gonzalez
you also dont need to read it in order, and really you probably shouldnt
Austin Rodriguez
CLRS is pretty ok for reading in order. its just all the chapters on more advanced concepts that are more of a reference that you can jump around. otherwise, the beginning of the book is ordered pretty well, i.e. trees and sorting should come before dynamic programming.
Owen Jackson
>get JIRA ticket
“i’ll write the algorithm!!”
Ryan Jenkins
what a waste of my fucking time. thank god I make $150K writing JS/TS apps. And no, I don't give a fuck about your RAM.