Message from @[DGI]tech
Discord ID: 619062998832775168
I want to read it.
yea for sure. sec
That reminds me that I learned more about how networks operate from my systems programming class than from the actual networks class. Which is weird, because I had the same teacher for both.
lol that is odd
Maybe it says more about how much attention I paid in the networks class.
Also, I will quite likely run into more math as I climb the chain of the networking world. However, it's not *as* needed for Junior - Mid Engineer level.
ive got a research opportunity to poke and prod the great firewall of china
state sanctioned hacking? yes plz
I'm slowly digging into Security for Cisco, Palo Alto and Checkpoint.
Also, I contemplated a Bachelor or Masters in Electrical Engineer as my first career path but the amount of math wasn't too interesting at the time.
And I probably would have went for my Bachelor in IT and Master in CyberSecurity but none of my Associates - IT credits counted towards their program.
So I'm like, welp, time to find work.
these are some papers on the great firewall of china
the math in engineering isnt so bad, it builds on what you learned before
and often theres something you learn that you wont end up using until a few years later, and then it all makes sense.
That's likely my problem.
If it's not immediately relevant, or at least in the near future I get frustrated.
heres one regarding how packets are reconstructed even if they have some errors/corrupted packets
you would def find that interesting
Looks like I have a bit of reading to do after work.
well in engineering courses, its more applied., so you would be sinking your teeth in it. its the pure math courses where you dont
read the packet one first
Ah, I see.
like in my ee class for circuit analysis, we built a touch screen and digit camera and audio positioning system
each and every one of those required linear algebra, which also of course requires calculus.
See, that would be fun.
I know I'm not as advanced in math, but being able to toss it at something and have it stick is much more gratifying.
and thats all about what engineering courses do
hell even physics courses do that
afterall, most ppl in a math class arent math majors
Fair.
I think it was a combination of High-School and my maturity.
I despised math but that's because I had poor curriculum and teachers.
And it didn't help I had a lot of shit on my plate back then growing up.
a dirty secret about highschool math teachers is that they dont have to have any real background in it
I would enjoy it more if I learned on my free time.
That's what I figured...