It'll take at least 3 years of full time study before you get (really) into any interesting fields of physics, and if you are going to have other subjects too, you'd have to work your ass off.
Math, on the other hand, is exceptionally useful for a CS person, and if you do it right, carries an equal amount of marketable 'smarts'.
Yeah, so it may be a bit boring at times, but as long as you keep your discipline up and learn all the proofs, you should be fine.
Math, on the other hand, is exceptionally useful for a CS person, and if you do it right, carries an equal amount of marketable 'smarts'.
Yeah, so it may be a bit boring at times, but as long as you keep your discipline up and learn all the proofs, you should be fine.
"People think it must be fun to be a super genius, but they don't realize how hard it is to put up with all the idiots in the world" - Calvin.
/NSSP: Alright, internet, I have a major decision to make.
- 12/01/2011 05:25:23 AM
673 Views
I don't understand why you would major in physics when you know you want to work in CS.
- 12/01/2011 01:56:48 PM
495 Views
Don't bother with physics, it's a waste of time for what you want to do.
- 12/01/2011 02:09:30 PM
499 Views
I work for a high tech company and we hire a lot of software engineers
- 12/01/2011 02:23:31 PM
417 Views
Physics degrees are aimed at graduate work, and minors are rare in my experience
- 12/01/2011 03:08:49 PM
509 Views
as someone who has majored in both (two separate stints at school)....
- 12/01/2011 04:03:41 PM
559 Views
Re: as someone who has majored in both (two separate stints at school)....
- 12/01/2011 04:17:16 PM
459 Views
Honestly, CS (major) and Math is a better option.
- 12/01/2011 07:07:59 PM
472 Views
How many physics majors do we have here not working in the field of physics? At least four.
- 13/01/2011 01:47:27 AM
448 Views