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I just graduated with a media and cultural studies degree, AMA

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Original post by Jooooshy
What draws you to compsci?


Original post by Wee.Guy
thats interesting, why comp sci?


Employability and I have some interest in it

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Original post by donutaud15
If anyone wants to study something similar or something (yes I know it's tsr but just in case there's someone here who might do it ) and wants to know more about the course.

Edit:

Some background

- I went to University of the Arts London (anyone interested or have a question about UAL and specifically LCC I'll try to answer)

-Got a 2:1

-Considering variety of things to do next



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You asked for it :colone:,

Balance the following chemical equation: FeSO4 + KMnO4 = Fe(MnO4)2 + K2SO4

Original post by donutaud15
Employability and I have some interest in it


Cool! I take it you're more interested in practice than theory? There are lots of courses online that will attempt to catapult you into the world of development, be it app or web. Have you considered this?
Original post by Binary Freak
You asked for it :colone:,

Balance the following chemical equation: FeSO4 + KMnO4 = Fe(MnO4)2 + K2SO4



Says she asked for it.

Presents GCSE Chemistry question.
Original post by Jooooshy
Says she asked for it.

Presents GCSE Chemistry question.


Yet many people seem to forget how to balance equations.



Which job would you least like to do?
Original post by Binary Freak
Yet many people seem to forget how to balance equations.


How do you know? :lol:
Original post by Jooooshy
How do you know? :lol:


I've posted it three times (this exact same questions), nobody has answered it. :cry:
Original post by Binary Freak
I've posted it three times (this exact same questions), nobody has answered it. :cry:


FeSO4 + 2KMnO4 = Fe(MnO4)2 + K2SO4

when was the last time you were drunk?
Original post by Binary Freak
You asked for it :colone:,

Balance the following chemical equation: FeSO4 + KMnO4 = Fe(MnO4)2 + K2SO4



Chemistry wasn't my strong suit and it's been six years since I've done it. So don't know. :tongue:

Original post by Jooooshy
Cool! I take it you're more interested in practice than theory? There are lots of courses online that will attempt to catapult you into the world of development, be it app or web. Have you considered this?


Mostly practice but I do look into theory to understand it better. I've seen the courses and occasionally I check it out when my husband sets a programing task for me.

Original post by Wee.Guy
Which job would you least like to do?


I wouldn't want to be a doctor.

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Original post by Jooooshy
FeSO4 + 2KMnO4 = Fe(MnO4)2 + K2SO4


Thank god... Next time I'm going to do a Networking based question.:clap2: :drool:
Original post by Wee.Guy
when was the last time you were drunk?


Few years ago. What about you?

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Original post by Binary Freak
Thank god... Next time I'm going to do a Networking based question.:clap2: :drool:


Pleaseeee do! :biggrin:
Original post by donutaud15
Mostly practice but I do look into theory to understand it better. I've seen the courses and occasionally I check it out when my husband sets a programing task for me.


What's your language of choice? :smile:
Original post by Jooooshy
Pleaseeee do! :biggrin:



This might be a little basic, but since you insisted.. :smile:

Provide me with one difference between a control plane and a data plane?
Original post by Jooooshy
What's your language of choice? :smile:


I'm being taught java. Apparently it's the easiest for me.

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Original post by Binary Freak
This might be a little basic, but since you insisted.. :smile:

Provide me with one difference between a control plane and a data plane?


Data plane packets go through the router, whereas control plane packets are local to the router, so to speak? Testing my very basic understanding of networking, since I don't study it until next year :colone: Plus I think we're slightly derailing the thread! :biggrin:
Original post by donutaud15
I'm being taught java. Apparently it's the easiest for me.


I'd always recommend Scala over Java, but Java's cool! :biggrin: Worst/Best experiences programming?
Original post by Jooooshy
I'd always recommend Scala over Java, but Java's cool! :biggrin: Worst/Best experiences programming?


Nothing so far. Only literally just started practicing lol

Any advice for a newbie?

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