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submitted 2 months ago by Blaze@lemmy.zip to c/linux@programming.dev
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[-] hellofriend@lemmy.world 4 points 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago)

Interesting, but means little without accreditation.

EDIT: Also, why's it all Java?

EDIT2: Addressing the downvotes: If you really think that any employer these days is going to be happy with "Learned from a list on Github" on your resume then you're sorely mistaken. It doesn't matter if the courses match an accredited program. The accreditation is what matters because no accreditation = no diploma. Employers like diplomas.

[-] JoMomma@lemm.ee 8 points 2 months ago

Some people still think it's 2002

[-] Sickday@kbin.earth 1 points 2 months ago

The ReadMe states these are all courses taught at reputable universities. Do you know of any courses taught at these universities that utilizes Rust or C/C++? Not asking to criticize or anything, I'm legitimately curious because I too would like to see more focus on these languages over Java.

[-] hellofriend@lemmy.world 3 points 2 months ago

Idk about American universities, but C++ was taught at Memorial University of Newfoundland when I attended 8 years ago. Granted it was a robotics class so maybe it's different. Either way, makes more sense to me to learn C/C++ since most things are programmed in that.

[-] sukhmel@programming.dev 2 points 2 months ago

I second @hellofriend, I learnt C++ as practical courses in the University.

I could somewhat understand teaching Java as professional education (although it creates positive feedback loop that doesn't do much good), but not exclusively teaching Java as part of CS degree.

this post was submitted on 16 Aug 2024
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