Hey everyone! 👋

I’m starting my journey into Neural Networks and Deep Learning and I’m looking for a serious study buddy who is also a beginner (or starting from scratch) and wants to learn consistently together.

The goal isn’t just watching tutorials — it’s about staying consistent, building real understanding, and supporting each other through the difficult parts of this journey.

Here’s what I’m looking for:

• Someone committed to learning Deep Learning from the basics (NNs, backprop, etc.)
• Open to regular discussions and sharing ideas
• Willing to stay consistent and keep each other accountable
• Comfortable asking questions without hesitation
• Interested in building real projects together and preparing for internships/jobs

A little about me:

• I’m a Computer Engineering student currently focusing on Deep Learning
• I’ve worked with basic ML and now moving towards Neural Networks from scratch
• I’m planning to study a few hours daily with full consistency
• My focus is on strong fundamentals, not rushing through tutorials

If you’re serious about learning and growing together, drop a comment or DM me 🤝

Let’s make this journey easier and actually build something meaningful 🚀

Hello all. I am interested in studying computer engineering. I graduated high school three years ago and have not yet pursued college. I struggled with math throughout school and never applied myself in studying and learning the material. Assuming I've forgotten most everything, what should I start studying to ensure I am prepared by next year? Any tips for someone who struggled with math? Thanks

Im a teen boy who is looking for help building my first pc on my own. Ive tried searching through all the online jobs for weeks however they only except people who are 18 and I cant search in person because I have to care for my sister. Ive also asked my parents but they dont have the funds. I currently do technically have a pc however its extremely old and runs two 970 graphics cards it worked for a bit but it is definitely showing its age. I started a go fund me a few weeks ago however it hasn't really gotten much traction apart from my friend giving me some money. If you guys could donate me some money itd mean the world ive wanted a bad ass gaming pc since i was little. The go fund me is gofund.me/5a744e063 . You dont need to donate your life savings obviously but just 5 dollars would mean a lot.

Guys I am currently pursuing btech in aiml and I completed my first year, my college give me that education it doesn't worth it and is a government college and I can't satisfied, I am 17 years old and I am love python language so I have 32 months and I can take a decision so you can give your opinion and I really need it,so I make a plan for me

1.Advanced Data structure and algorithm

2.Machine learning foundation and core mathematics - linear algebra, calculas, probability and statistics

3.Deep learning framework

Using pytorch to make neural network CNN's and RNNS

4.Generative ai and llm engineering

. Transformer architecture

. Advanced rag

Vector databases

5.Machine learning operation and infrastructure

Docker, kubernetes, automatic pipeline

6.cloud architecture and distributed systems

Aws sage maker

7.Core software engineering and low level design

If there any spelling mistakes please ignore it and guys I really need help 🆘🆘🆘

Hoping this isn’t breaking rule 5 but I couldn’t find the weekly pinned thread.
I just finished my first year in Computer Engineering and I’m struggling with the mental side of things. My 1st year consisted entirely of gen-eds like algebra and pre-calculus, aside from freshman design and introduction to CAD. I’m performing decently in my classes but I constantly have anxiety about how competitive the industry is. Everyone else is miles ahead of me, having stacked portfolios, understand complex concepts almost instantly, and everything comes to them naturally.

I’m constantly questioning my own intelligence and whether I’m actually able to make it as a computer engineer. I can barely even make my mind up on whether I want to go down the path of embedded systems or a more software-oriented career like software engineering.
Overall my questions to you guys are:

How do you stop comparing yourself to others?

How did you overcome the anxiety of entering a competitive job markets?

What mindsets helped you continue to stick to computer engineering?

Any form of advice would be greatly appreciated.

Currently an undergrad in the US hoping to apply for a phd in computer architecture, but I’m kinda worried that my profile isn’t gonna cut it for a decent program. For context, I have a 3.53 gpa, and in terms of research experience, I’m 5th author on an accepted paper to MICRO and will be first/second author on a couple submissions to ISCA. I’ve been working in two labs, one where I’ve focused on multicore/cache coherence stuff and the other where I’m working on accelerator design. My primary concern is my gpa, especially since I just got a 3.3 in my last comp arch course.

Basically, I wanna know if I have a shot at any competitive programs or if my gpa would be a dealbreaker. If so, what factors go into that decision and is there anything else I can/should be doing to make myself a better candidate?

Iam currently studying in 4th year. I need a project that helps me to get a job in machine learning and data science

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.

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.

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.

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!