Sup. I have a small situation and I could use some advice.
I just got admitted for a masters degree in computer science, but it happens that my bachelor's was only mildly related to CS [robotics, if you gotta know]. I did do a lot of software development in an actual job and have experience with neural networks which is probably why they accepted me even though my academic background is kinda shaky in the field. and it's been a couple years since I've had to do any actual math.
So, I have about 3 months to review and learn some of the basics that you'd learn in a computer science bachelors by myself. Linear algebra and calculus review is obviously already in the schedule, but what else should I learn? What are some good basic algorithmics resources? Got any general advice for a new masters student?
Cheers
I just got admitted for a masters degree in computer science, but it happens that my bachelor's was only mildly related to CS [robotics, if you gotta know]. I did do a lot of software development in an actual job and have experience with neural networks which is probably why they accepted me even though my academic background is kinda shaky in the field. and it's been a couple years since I've had to do any actual math.
So, I have about 3 months to review and learn some of the basics that you'd learn in a computer science bachelors by myself. Linear algebra and calculus review is obviously already in the schedule, but what else should I learn? What are some good basic algorithmics resources? Got any general advice for a new masters student?
Cheers
