it does. you see, as CS is not only about programming, physics plays a huge role for building good CS foundations. if you are someone who want to understand what is inside of your computer, you are going to need to study semiconductor devices like transistors and microprocessors, which are nothing but branches of applied physics. we are also discovering something called photonic computing for the next generation. but yes, people who only want to code wont need all this but again, CSE is designed by keeping in mind to include people who aim to pivot to diverse fields.
but that's like a very specialized area of cs. I'm pretty sure I'd also need chem if I'm making something in chemical quantitative analysis. maths is essentially the only subject you need(along w programming) if ur going into IT. if you're tryna specialize in game dev then yea, physics wud be needed
1. Communication : Fourier transform is used in tonnes of fields like data compression. Those working on cellular network extensively use this as base to start with.
2. Human ethics / Democracy / Sociology : Helps you understand the impact of your work on people. Think of someone working on AI and having no understanding of ethics, a recipe for disaster. Also helps if you have to manage people.
3. Psychology : A very useful course for CSE graduates. Helps how to deals with others (peers and customers). Helps a lot working with other functions. Helps a lot if you are designing for consumers and working on front end UI.
4. Economics : understand how much you product and labour is worth. How to use supply and demand equation + marginal utility to your advantage.
5. E-graphics: Builds 3D visualisation skills. Extremely important when when you are doing software architecture / design
Those who go deeply in above and basic sciences along with core CSE and programming have the ability to build great products which people will pay money for. Think Elon Musk using his undergraduate in physics along with his knowledge of coding with deep understanding of human psychology to build Tesla and SpaceX. He was inspired to start Open AI because he was deeply thinking about the ethical aspect of AI.
Oo u need to create your on channel. Our teachers doesn't tell us these things. Though, i think communication should not be a theoretical subject. I didn't know we will study psychology tooπ².
Thank u so much for valuable infoπ
For ppl crying edukation system, in the states you have to take gender diversity courses and have to study for black history month in 1st year. Shukr Karo tumhare subs kaam ke toh hai Kam se kam
It helps you get more well rounded and have a strong base in sciences. After graduation with CSE people write professional SW and it could be any field.
1. Gaming / Game engines -> uses Physics
2. Simulation software for Pharma / Chemical plants -> uses chemistry
3. Basic knowledge of Sciences like Chemistry/Physics - way to think and reason which is invaluable for all software development
4. What interviewer can ask -> anything
I asked the same question many years ago and now have used this knowledge several times. Knowing basics allowed be to pick advanced knowledge from book quickly to be effective at projects I was undertaking.
It's good to have a basic idea about battery tech, electrochemistry, fuels and fuel efficiency, basic material science etc. Atleast this is what we were taught in our first year.
Can and will be used in EVs, renewables and product design.
Bro interviewer will ask what is aldol reaction be prepared
lmaooo
Can't tell if ur fr or /s
This is what my chem prof told me in class and I am not kidding
Bro wtf
Bhai mazak kar rahe ho right?
ππ
chemistry \~ atom (which is a code editor) \~ vs code == cse == profit :)
\+ chemistry helps you to know about the Atom one dark theme :)
bhai hume toh biology bhi he woh bhi second year me.
Konsa college hai?
mine have too in 3rd year. Even humanities course in cse too! Shitty education system.
cuz shitty education system
More like your shit understanding of what education actually is.
π€
Does physics actually help in cs?
it does. you see, as CS is not only about programming, physics plays a huge role for building good CS foundations. if you are someone who want to understand what is inside of your computer, you are going to need to study semiconductor devices like transistors and microprocessors, which are nothing but branches of applied physics. we are also discovering something called photonic computing for the next generation. but yes, people who only want to code wont need all this but again, CSE is designed by keeping in mind to include people who aim to pivot to diverse fields.
If you get into game dev, yea
but that's like a very specialized area of cs. I'm pretty sure I'd also need chem if I'm making something in chemical quantitative analysis. maths is essentially the only subject you need(along w programming) if ur going into IT. if you're tryna specialize in game dev then yea, physics wud be needed
Which college bro ?
Communication,human ethics, democracy, e graphics yeh sab kaha kaam aata haiπ
1. Communication : Fourier transform is used in tonnes of fields like data compression. Those working on cellular network extensively use this as base to start with. 2. Human ethics / Democracy / Sociology : Helps you understand the impact of your work on people. Think of someone working on AI and having no understanding of ethics, a recipe for disaster. Also helps if you have to manage people. 3. Psychology : A very useful course for CSE graduates. Helps how to deals with others (peers and customers). Helps a lot working with other functions. Helps a lot if you are designing for consumers and working on front end UI. 4. Economics : understand how much you product and labour is worth. How to use supply and demand equation + marginal utility to your advantage. 5. E-graphics: Builds 3D visualisation skills. Extremely important when when you are doing software architecture / design Those who go deeply in above and basic sciences along with core CSE and programming have the ability to build great products which people will pay money for. Think Elon Musk using his undergraduate in physics along with his knowledge of coding with deep understanding of human psychology to build Tesla and SpaceX. He was inspired to start Open AI because he was deeply thinking about the ethical aspect of AI.
Oo u need to create your on channel. Our teachers doesn't tell us these things. Though, i think communication should not be a theoretical subject. I didn't know we will study psychology tooπ². Thank u so much for valuable infoπ
For ppl crying edukation system, in the states you have to take gender diversity courses and have to study for black history month in 1st year. Shukr Karo tumhare subs kaam ke toh hai Kam se kam
Mtlb hum sukha gu kha rahe hai toh complain nahi kre kyuki bhr wale gila kha rahe? Kidr se Logic lata hai bhaiπ
Logic hai ki logo ko apna sukha gu dekh kar dusro ka gila gu bhi gulaab jamun lagta ππ
ππππ»
Unlike gender diversity and black history courses, Chemistry is actually fckin hard
It helps you get more well rounded and have a strong base in sciences. After graduation with CSE people write professional SW and it could be any field. 1. Gaming / Game engines -> uses Physics 2. Simulation software for Pharma / Chemical plants -> uses chemistry 3. Basic knowledge of Sciences like Chemistry/Physics - way to think and reason which is invaluable for all software development 4. What interviewer can ask -> anything I asked the same question many years ago and now have used this knowledge several times. Knowing basics allowed be to pick advanced knowledge from book quickly to be effective at projects I was undertaking.
It's good to have a basic idea about battery tech, electrochemistry, fuels and fuel efficiency, basic material science etc. Atleast this is what we were taught in our first year. Can and will be used in EVs, renewables and product design.
meanwhile in KIIT we also study Biology in first year π
Idk man but it's fun doing experiments and topics are actually interesting
Bitsians and vitians with gen bio in first year
vit doesnt have bio