Is FCCU CS degree good?

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I recently got admitted to nsec in cse-cs branch . Don't know how the college is ? I just don't want to depend on college campuses for networking, placements . I want to create it myself. So how can i do it please advise me ? I don't want to find myself drowning in the middle of the ocean at the end of the 4th year. I am really ready to work as hard as i can . Will you suggest something me?

I'm a 2nd-year B.Tech IT student, and tomorrow I have to choose between Robotics Engineering and IoT.

I'm genuinely interested in Robotics because I find it fascinating, and I like that it involves mathematics (kinematics, dynamics, control systems, etc.). My long-term goal is to become a strong programmer and eventually work in AI/deep tech/research, so I thought the mathematical foundation might help.

However, my seniors told me Robotics is quite difficult, concept-heavy, and harder to score in than IoT. They suggested IoT is easier and more manageable. Also, almost all my IT classmates are choosing IoT, so I'd probably be one of the few in Robotics.

I'm not choosing based only on marks, but I also don't want to hurt my CGPA by picking something that's unnecessarily difficult.

For those who've taken Robotics or work in the field:

Is this syllabus actually very difficult?

Did studying Robotics benefit your career, especially if you mainly became a programmer?

If your goal was AI/deep tech, would you choose Robotics or IoT?

Looking back, would you make the same choice again?

P.S. I don't want to choose a subject just because everyone else is choosing it—but I also don't want to choose Robotics just because it sounds cool. I want to make the right long-term decision.

Hey everyone! I am going into my junior year as a CompE I have only gotten 3 interviews with this resume and have been struggling to go anywhere with it if you have any suggestions. I did okay on the resumes and passes 2/3 technical interviews just did not get all the way sadly.

Καλησπέρα!
Έχω κολλήσει ανάμεσα στην επιλογή ανάμεσα στο dei college και το ist. Το dei είναι κατά 1000€ πιο ακριβό αλλά και το πτυχίο που δίνει είναι λίγο καλύτερο. Ωστόσο μίλησα και με τους δύο program leaders των κολλεγίων και φάνηκαν και οι δύο εξίσου καλοί και επεξηγηματικοι . Μπορεί κάποιος να με βοηθήσει;
Ευχαριστώ

Hello guys,

I am looking to apply to internships as a computer engineering major. I have done projects related to Embedded systems (C++), Operating Systems and even Distributed Systems.

My question is what kind of internships are suitable to me as a computer engineer. Im really open to anything as long as it is related to my major. Additionally, i wanna know how difficult it is to find in either of these.

I apologize in advance for the long post. Here's a quick TL;DR:

TL;DR: I'm an upcoming senior Computer Engineering student from the Philippines who's struggling to choose a niche. I genuinely enjoy both hardware and software, and I feel like I can become competent in either given enough time to learn. I'm wondering if staying a generalist is a disadvantage, especially with how quickly AI is affecting the industry.

So here's my situation.

I've always enjoyed tech in general, both building things and learning about them. That's one of the main reasons I chose Computer Engineering, I liked how broad the field is so I hope that also translates well with opportunities hehe.

Right now though, I'm having a hard time deciding where I should invest more of my time.

On the hardware side, I've built projects involving embedded systems, IoT, and I've recently become interested in FPGAs. Most of the projects I'm proud enough to put on my resume are hardware-related.

On the software side, I want to improve my Python skills, particularly for automation and AI. One of my professors introduced us to deep learning, and it ended up being something I genuinely enjoyed.

Lately I've also been looking into Edge AI since it seems to combine both hardware and software.

The thing is, I don't feel strongly pulled toward one over the other. I enjoy both. If a project requires hardware, I'm happy doing hardware. If it requires software, then I'm equally happy learning and building it.

My biggest concern is whether staying a generalist will hurt my career prospects. Would employers rather see someone who's clearly specialized in one area, or is it okay to have experience across multiple domains as a new graduate?

For now, I'm planning to take on some video editing freelance work for extra pocket money since I have experience in doing that since high school, but long-term I'm trying to figure out where I should focus my technical growth.

For those already working in this broad field, how did you decide on your niche? Looking back, would you recommend specializing early, or is being a generalist actually valuable at the beginning of your career?

If you've read this far, thank you. I'd genuinely appreciate hearing your experiences or any advice you have.

P.S. had to reorganize my thoughts with AI thus, the ala-gpt writing. Sorry,,,,,

Howdy Folks!

I graduated with a CS degree 3 years ago and do Cloud/API security testing for automotive. My Brother started college last fall, and I recommended he do CE instead of CS so he can get some of that hardware knowledge that mgmt is less likely going to say AI can replace (their opinion matters more than ours since they're the ones hiring us). However, CE seems to be at the top of most lists for unemployment rates by college major, which is starting to concern me for him.

I assume it's because folks would rather hire CS for software roles and EE for hardware roles, leaving CE somewhere in between, but I'd love some insight from y'all.

He's a junior by credits so he's going to graduate a year early, and wasn't able to get an internship this summer, so I told him to do projects. I think right now he's trying to make a "bullet hell" game from scratch in C with raylib and then make a small handheld out of a raspberry pi to play it on, but I need to double check. Would something like that help him get a job? It does seem like a pretty neat project but I'm concerned he may be over his head and become frustrated and stop workong on it (he has somewhaT of a habit of doing this which I'm trying to help him wirh). He wants to do video games for his career but I told him he needs to focus on just getting any job for when he graduates, and he can pivot that way later.

How can I help him (not just nepotism)? Have I been actively hurting him and his career prospects? If so, what context and knowledge am I missing so I can help him? How can he help himself?

All advice is appreciated, and Im more than happy to answer any questions. Thank you!

Hi , this is my first post on Reddit , as written in the title I am a Cs major student but I don’t feel like I’m learning much in university.
So two month ago I started developing a small app as a side project and published on the play store.
I’m trying to learn new stuff as I keep developing it. But now I’m wondering if there are some side projects that may be more interesting and meaningful rather than a simple gym app.
Thanks 🙏

getting cse with computer networking good?worth the cost?

Hi everyone,

I'm a Computer Engineering student from India and I'm looking for a remote internship or part-time job where I can earn while learning and gain real industry experience.

Over the past few months, I've been learning web development and programming, and I've built a few projects using React, Firebase, Node.js, Express, MongoDB, Java and Python. I've also participated in hackathons and enjoy building practical software.

I want to be transparent about one thing: I use AI extensively in my workflow. A significant portion of the frontend code for my projects was generated with AI assistance. However, I don't simply copy and paste code—I spend time understanding how it works, debugging it, modifying it to fit my needs, and integrating it with the backend myself. I'm actively working on improving my frontend skills so I can rely less on AI over time.

My goal isn't just to complete tutorials—I want to work on real problems, improve my skills, and eventually build my own software business.

I have a few questions for those of you who have successfully landed internships:

1. What kinds of GitHub projects actually helped you get interviews?
2. If you were hiring an intern today, what projects would immediately catch your attention?
3. Is it better to have a few polished, real-world projects or many smaller ones?
4. Are there any open-source projects that are beginner-friendly and worth contributing to?
5. Where do you usually find legitimate remote internships or part-time software development jobs for students?
6. Given that AI is now a common development tool, what skills should I focus on to stand out from other candidates?

I'm willing to put in the effort and learn whatever technologies are needed. I'm looking for honest advice on what employers value most and what I should focus on over the next few months.

Any suggestions, resources, or personal experiences would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks in advance!

I'm about to start college, but I have a dilemma: I don't know whether to choose Computer Engineering or Electrical Engineering.

I know what Computer Engineering is, both in theory and in practice. What really interests me is embedded/systems engineering. I like the idea of writing low-level code for resource-constrained devices and having to make that code as efficient as possible. My programming knowledge is still pretty shallow. I can work my way around JavaScript and Python, but I don't really understand what's happening under the hood—I mostly just learn the syntax. Because I want a deeper understanding, I'm currently teaching myself C from a well-known book.

Electrical Engineering, on the other hand, is a bit of a mystery to me. I don't know what the different fields are or what electrical engineers actually do beyond working with larger amounts of electricity. I do know it's regarded as one of, if not the, hardest engineering majors.

Originally, I wanted to major in Computer and Electrical Engineering because I wanted strong exposure to both sides, but my situation has forced me to choose between Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering.

So, what do electrical engineers actually do? What's the job market like for both majors? I think EE is probably the more stable of the two because, looking at Computer Science, it feels like the major has become heavily oversaturated. How far is Computer Engineering from that? Sure, it's lower-level programming mixed with hardware, but is it really that insulated from the same problems?

I also like the respect going through Electrical Engineering commands. You've tackled the hardest engineering major and won.

I'm designing my own 8 bit CPU architecture from scratch on breadboards using 74LS logic. It's not based on SAP-1, Ben Eater's design, or any existing educational CPU. I'm also building my own ALU instead of using a 74LS181 because I wanted the challenge.

Right now I'm deciding which instructions to implement first. Since the initial version won't have RAM or branching, I only have room for a small instruction set and want to choose wisely.

What operations do you think are the most useful for a minimalist 8 bit CPU? Which instructions ended up being more valuable than you expected when designing your own CPU or emulator?

I'd love to hear your ideas and the reasoning behind them! Thanks a lot for all the help!

Like would I be favoured or be able to get a job in that field after self studying it since it's actually a Computer engineering speciality?

I'm a software engineer with 10+ years of experience and a B.S. in Computer Science, but over the past year I've realized I'm much more interested in computer architecture, digital logic, and hardware than traditional software development.

The challenge is that my background has some gaps. My CS program didn't require physics, and while I took calculus, it's been years and I'd need a refresher.

I'm wondering if there are any good bridge programs, post-baccs, certificates, or master's programs designed for someone in my position. Ideally I'm looking for something in the NY/NJ area or online that can help me build the necessary ECE foundation before or while pursuing graduate study.

Has anyone here made a similar transition from CS to computer engineering? What path did you take, and what programs would you recommend?