-
33 votes
-
The boy that cried Mythos
33 votes -
Mythos finds a curl vulnerability
31 votes -
Tony Hoare (1934-2026)
13 votes -
Snake game but every frame is a C program compiled into a snake game where each frame is a C program
11 votes -
What's the benefit of avoiding the debugger?
19 votes -
Fifty Shades of OOP
21 votes -
KeenWrite 3.6.3
30 votes -
Value of a Computer Information Systems degree
I've been considering going back to school and taking some courses that are available to me. With the associates that I already have, I was weighing the options that I have available to me....
I've been considering going back to school and taking some courses that are available to me. With the associates that I already have, I was weighing the options that I have available to me. Computer Science is a classic and could probably get me very far with the "need a piece of paper" folks, but it's more software development than I have a passion for, compared to my troubleshooting, find a problem, solve a problem desires. Cybersecurity is probably going to be more dependent on certs than anything I can learn in a class, especially if it's ever evolving and a degree can be outmoded very quickly. Computer Information Systems sort of has my attention because it seems like an IT based degree with elements of a business setup and not as laser focused on coding. With the courses that I currently have under my belt, it would be more for CIS than it would be for CS, but more CLEP and ACE options so it about evens out.
Does Computer Information Systems hold any water in any of your opinions to what Computer Science has to offer? Or is it somewhat arbitrary anyway?
10 votes -
Are there any good online CS degrees? Is it advisable to enroll into an online CS degree?
I have come across mentions of WGU and Georgia Tech University, hence the question. CU Boulder on Coursera also comes up pretty often. I'm not from the US so can't attend in person.
34 votes -
ACCESS.bus: The forgotten USB competitor
12 votes -
Undergraduate upends a forty-year-old data science conjecture
26 votes -
You can watch a 1982 lecture by Grace Hopper
12 votes -
A craving for calculation
4 votes -
Computer scientists invent an efficient new way to count
25 votes -
When provided with CVE descriptions of 15 different vulnerabilities and a set of tools useful for exploitation, GPT-4 was capable of autonomously exploiting 13 of which, yielding an 87% success rate
17 votes