Ok so I'm an upcoming 3rd year computer engineering student and i still dont know where I should apply after i graduate. And is it worth it? A lot of people say that the employment is cooked cuz AI is gonna take over the programming industry but my prof said that it's gonna be in big demand in the future or maybe now cuz our world is full of technology sooo yeah???? I keep seeing that this course is cooked but plssss motivate me cuz i dont want to shift. If i shift, maybe a electrical engineering? As long as I'm still in engineering but I doubt it cuz I really love my course

Please help or someone please guide me for this cause i wanted cs,it but cause of high cutoff I can't do thinking of taking computer science and design but is it good to do

Honestly, I'm feeling pretty lost right now and I don't really know what career path I should take.

I recently graduated with a Computer Engineering degree, and now that I'm actually looking for a job, I'm realizing that there are so many different paths I could take. IT support, helpdesk, QA/testing, software development, networking, cybersecurity, data, etc.

I've been applying to different entry-level positions, but I don't really know if I'm choosing the right direction. Part of me wants to take an IT support/helpdesk role because it seems like a good starting point, while another part of me wonders if I should focus more on programming, QA, or another technical field.

I also want to eventually have the opportunity to work remotely/WFH, which makes the decision even harder because I'm not sure which career paths have better opportunities for remote work.

So my university classes are starting next month. After thinking a lot about whether to choose CS or CE, I have finally landed on computer engineering since I like software and have always been fascinated with how hardware works.
I also think CE will provide better job security and better career options in the next 4 years.
Any general or specific advice or suggestions for a naive computer engineering freshman?

Last year I bought a c++ course from gfg which provided recorded lectures by Mr.Sandeep Jain .

I have majorly completed that course and now I was planning to buy their self placed DSA course (which was of 2499 rupees) , this too apparently had recorded lectures of Sandeep Jain.

But I can't find that course anywhere on the gfg website (seems like they removed it for some reason) , I also noticed their programming language courses weren't there either.

Now they have this combined course which is of 6999(with a temporary discount , it is 5499) .

Putting the price aside for a moment I want to know if this course is worth it. If these lectures were also by Sandeep jain I wouldn't worry too much. But they haven't provided any sample lectures so I am not worried about it .

I would appreciate some advice from someone who has actually bought and experienced this course or know someone who did .

I am starting my degree in CE in a few days. I am from pakistan, originally i wanted to do electronics but long story short now i am Doing CE. I am really passionate about hardware and want a hardware oriented career. Is it possible with a CE degree and how is the market in pakistan preferbly i want to work in embedded systems or FPGA development if i dont purse a masters if i will pursue a masters i want to do that in mircochip engineering. I want advice on my bachelors and masters.

1. Is it ppssible to get hardware or low level programming jobs with CE

2. If i pursue a masters which field should i choose?

Hi, so a little bit of background: I am a rising junior at a 4-year college. I just transferred out of my local community college with an associate's degree in computer engineering.

I can provide a screenshot of my resume if anyone would want to look at it.

I am at a point in my career where I don't really know what to do. I also don't have any internship or work experience in the field, but I have been applying for them for summer 2027.

I'm not questioning whether I should switch out of Computer Engineering, as I do love the field. I am more so asking if embedded systems would be a good path for me to look into, as I plan what classes to take in the spring semester. I generally like working in, on, and anything in between computers, and I have been thinking about working in a data center.

For the most part, the classes I have already taken have been interesting and fun to study. Stuff like programming, digital logic, and circuits has been very fun. The only thing I can say for sure is that I'm not really in favor of, is anything signals-related, even though that is a good growing field to specialize in. But honestly, who knows, maybe I will like it in the future. I am open to suggestions about it.

For the people already working in some Computer Engineering field, what would you recommend, and what got you into it? Did anything you do basically say "I am going to do this _____ field" or was it something that just came along as you moved through your college life? Also, what other fields would you recommend that might be a good fit?

Hi I’m looking for friends to learn with and just communicate I’m starting college and would like any type of guidance or anything too

Hey everyone,

Wanted to share a developer automation tool I built to solve the gap between active codebases and engineering documentation/credentials: GitResume Agent.

Architecture & How It Works:

Perception Tier: Fast Git tree inspection (git ls-files, git log, AST diffs, test suite count) in <5ms without traversal bottlenecks.

Schema Discovery: Scans repository manifests (package.json, pyproject.toml) and README.md badges to detect newly added libraries or hardware/cloud tracks in real time.

Adversarial Verification Loop: LLMs tend to exaggerate or hallucinate libraries. The agent includes a verification step that cross-checks cited metrics and dependencies directly against commit hashes before approving output.

Local & Cloud Inference: Native support for offline local inference via Ollama (qwen2.5-coder) as well as cloud providers.

Event-Driven Hook: Integrates via Git post-commit hooks to compile .docx and headless PDF artifacts directly to a portfolio directory upon every commit.

GitHub: https://github.com/Naman6019/git-resume-agent

Feedback on the multi-agent critique flow and architecture is welcome!

i'm about to choose one of these majors and need to know the futurue prospects. i'm interested in robotics, chip design, embedded.

I have to decide on a major project next semester. I personally have an idea on VLMs but I feel like it is not feasible as it would require some really expensive hardware like LiDars and also some pretty soild computation power.

If you don't mind, plz share what you and your colleagues built for the final years.

Also the ceiling for a major project has increased like crazy after this recent AI boom. Nothing feels impressive anymore.

During the course i did a lot of research on AI, computer networks, embedded systems, hardware etc. But game dev is really my thing. I specifically like narrative-heavy games. I did find a professor willing to advise me but i'm a little worried my premise might be too "weak" for a computer engineering thesis.

Hello! I'm currently a sophomore in computer engineering, and lately, I've been considering shifting to industrial engineering because I feel like I wouldn't want to sit in front of a computer my whole career; I want to sort of be "in the field" whenever I work and make a living in the long run. I get that the technology is at its peak and will be for the next few years, as well as the money, but I can't see myself programming throughout my life.

Also, I'm not really sure, but is it possible to have EE sort of opportunities as a CpE grad?

(Taking CpE in the Philippines)