@Coolitic Okay, so what does coding rely upon?

Because I'm not convinced it's more of a science than IT is.

CS people are also more flexible in adapting their knowledge to different use cases

I am nothing compared to mcafee @mikimof2

LMAO!

Lol

IT isnt much of a science

It's more akin to a trade

Okay, ever *see* a field tech?

I just want to talk to an ancap, please! @Lupinate

@Laucivol wdym

There's the same level of experimentation in both.

No

Though debug RL is more expensive.

I'm not saying IT doesnt involve experimentation

But it's not nearly the same kind, you're focusing on a rather narrow set of applocations, and rarely need to peer underneath

CS is the foundation of all science.

Didn't you know

>He can't even spell

CS are as common as dirt, but higher than royalty

Why am I not surprised?

CS is rare

Unless from CC

@Lupinate pls!

Maybe rare in alabama

Community College CS is just IT with a bit more programming

<:brainlet:505799727657254922>

I've *done* both, fren. Now, unless you're *actually* talking about the R&D CompSci.. like the legit level there is no difference between how deep one should look.

HOW WOULD U EVEN KNOW THAT

you total boomer

@mikimof2 what you need to know? Might be better to go to #<#598797564074131467> this channel is worrying too fast for me to follow well

Lol

Ok @Lupinate

@Laucivol if you think "done both" counts any kind of programming as CS, you're wrong

Programming is very well within the purview of IT

Bro CS means you know binary math

or base8 counting

Unironically part of it

CS means you start counting from zero always

Okay, but so far you have been arguing that is the primary role of CS.

Lupin is just slow for this chat. <:smugon:512048583806025739>