Chad Glynn on Tue, 28 Sep 1999 23:42:07 -0400 (EDT) |
Any computer science degree these days concentrates highly on programming, and you can't teach it effectively without unix. So, any CPSC cirriculum that is serious has to be running on Unix. In my opinion, look for a good CPSC program, and check if they run Unix. And don't forget about the state schools. I personally went for CPSC at East Stroudsburg Univ, and I got a lot out of it, and I don't feel short-changed because I didn't go to a bigger and more well-know school. If he person who started this thread is someone who is looking into colleges, and looking for additional advic, drop me a line. 2 On Tue, 28 Sep 1999, Hugh Brock wrote: > Nick R wrote: > > > > Scheme? > > Very pure, very cool Lisp dialect written by (I believe) Olin Shivers. > No loops or other control structures; just conditional branches and > recursion. Makes you think *very very hard*. Check it out at > http://www.swiss.ai.mit.edu/scheme-home.html. > > Scheme is also the foundation of MIT's basic comp sci text, Structure > and Interpretation of Computer Programs. You might in a way consider it > the polar opposite of VB; then again, you might not... > > BTW, what's wrong with Macs? They may not have a command line, but for > design work (Quark, Pagemaker, etc.) I have never seen a UI that let me > work as efficiently. At some point, after all, somebody has to get some > work done with these ridiculous machines <g>... > > _______________________________________________ >2 Plug maillist - Plug@lists.nothinbut.net > http://lists.nothinbut.net/mail/listinfo/plug > Chad :) _______________________________________________ Plug maillist - Plug@lists.nothinbut.net http://lists.nothinbut.net/mail/listinfo/plug
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