because to him, the only libertarians are the weird lefty libertarians

AnComs, I guess

yea

naw, ancaps

he gets his sets mixed up

if A is a subset of B, he will say all B are A.

basically

lemme flesh that out a bit more

let A := ancaps, B := libertarians.
∀ A, A ⊆ B.

he tries to say ∀ B, B ⊆ A

Every rectangle is a square

@Big T I was talking about the sentencing disparities between men and women earlier btw. Women get lighter sentences even when they are armed and attacking and unarmed man, a case in which, I would argue, the physical power differential does not matter. Women are always thought of as victims and even if they attack a man we ask what the man did to make them attack him. We dont do that if a man attcks a woman.

I didn't come here for your Set bullshit Travis. I spent a lot of time letting that knowledge leak out of my brain, and I don't appreciate your efforts to shove it back in.

Idk why the physical power difference matters so much

If I bunch some chick in the face I punched her

If she punches me in the face she punched me

Same intent

so thats not a legal difference but a practical one

haha @wolfman1911 should i bring back eigenvectors too?

Not written in law

But the judges make it so?

@scaevola ah, well thats a different subject. valid self defense claims would result in no sentencing.

look at bigTravis trying to make us smart... I doubt it

haha every little bit helps

I don't even remember eigenvectors at all. Though I suppose it's worth noting that I payed a lot less attention in linear algebra than in the class that talked about sets.

lol well to be fair, you would use sets a lot more often in industry

@wolfman1911 do you remember gaussian random variables? their PDFs are ugly imo

Gosh, you are throwing at me concepts that came from different classes years apart.

oh those were different classes? shit that was one class for us

sets, graphs, halting problem, stable marriage problem, inductive proofs, probability, counting, discrete and continuous random variables, expectation and variance, etc

modular arithmetic

RSA encryption

uh what else did we cover

packet loss

lol

markov chains

We had two classes that were the computer science department's 'discrete math' classes that covered stuff like set theory, combinatorics, and several other things of that nature, then we also had to take a seperate linear algebra class and a probability and statistics class in addition to calculus 1 and 2.

Yeah, a lot of those things were covered in different classes that were all required.

yea my community college did it that way, was much more palatable

here at UC berkeley they give you all of that in one class.

the prereq was calc 2. lin alg was a seperate class as well

That seems like a terrible way to actually learn it.

its a sink or swim class

its meant to weed out the undesirables

If you are jumping around from topic to topic like that.

they go pretty hard on each topic too

you need this class to declare cs. its one of 3 classes that you need a combined gpa of 3.3 to declare

The way we did it was that we had a class that taught you C, and then the next one taught you C++, and after that you were expected to learn languages on your own. Then after those two classes there were the two discrete math classes, and then most of the other classes in that department had the first or second discrete math class as requirements.

http://www.eecs70.org/ heres the class website with all curriculum. if anyone wants to learn some stuff

yea that was pretty much like my community college. it was java -> c++ 1 and 2 -> data structs. then you could take the math stuff at the same time

And our weed out class was that the guy that taught those first two classes was real big on watching the freelancer sites to see if anyone was offering to pay to do his homework assignments.

lol shit and here the homework was optional for grade

two midterms and a final. final was 50% of your grade.

28 pages long and 3 hours to finish

Damn

Did you have tests or programs to write for the final?

yea it was rough

nope

all discrete math

Oh

but for classes that have programming, yes, but its on paper

That's rough

I've had tests that have the 'write a code block' questions, and I don't like them.

they tend to be coding interview difficulty problems

or as a lot of us here call them, iq tests

For the first discrete math final, we had to come in and use their lab to write a program to their specifications in I think three hours.

here was last falls intro to programming (first cs class you would take here) final
https://inst.eecs.berkeley.edu/~cs61a/fa18/assets/pdfs/61a-fa18-final.pdf

oh i wish we had that

FUUUCCC

I hate that pictures are only for pictures.

lol

Every time I fucking forget.

So many memes.

The funny thing was that there were two test days and you could kinda pick which one you wanted, in the sense that each class was set for one day, but you could take it the other day if you wanted. Anyway, the first day there was apparently trouble setting up the compiler, so they couldn't test their program for the first hour or so.

💔

lol the suspense

They got the full amount of time once the compiler was working I think, but still.

here is the discrete final https://tbp.berkeley.edu/exams/6398/download/

to give you an indea

Inserts "You know, I'm something of a *computer* scientist myself." Meme

🙃

If only

@TheCompanyMan
have fun
For continuous random variables,XandYwhereY=g(X)for some differentiable, bijective function g:R→R. What is fY(y)in terms offX(·),g(·),g−1(·)andg′(·)? (Possibly useful to remember thatfY(y)dy=Pr[y≤Y≤y+dy].)

Copy paste here we go

😝

😎

haha

no pics or laTex capabilities

Boy I'm getting real glad I did computer engineering instead of computer science

oh pfft ive got some problems for you too then

Taking digital logic cured me of any desire to get involved in computer engineering, not that I had much desire to start with.

I was only kidding for the record.

The meme was perfect tho

lol he taps out

However Google gave me many pdfs to read so maybe I learn something 😆

@C1PHER
https://tbp.berkeley.edu/exams/5353/download/

system design course

Big Travis out here with the big moves.

I've heard that something like 30-40% of computer science graduates can't solve the interview level computer science questions. Aside from wondering if that's true, I wonder how that could possibly be.

Because schools are garbage?