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.