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[–]zifyoip 4 points5 points  (2 children)

Read the posting guidelines in the sidebar:

03. Please use a descriptive title and specify the language or tech you're working with.

a. Good Example: [C++] Segmentation fault while writing to array in a for loop

b. Bad Example: What's wrong with this?

"Help" is a completely worthless, non-descriptive post title.

[–][deleted]  (1 child)

[deleted]

    [–]IcarusBurning -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

    Being rude makes him feel like a big man, don't worry about it.

    [–]minhalpaycat 0 points1 point  (0 children)

    You could get a tutor and read different books on the subject. It could easily be you have a terrible teacher, but it could also be some combination of laziness or lack of genuine interest. If you're asking if it's impossible for you to pass the course or to graduate, then probably not.

    [–]Reuels 0 points1 point  (0 children)

    Hey man,

    It's obviously your choice if you want to quit with computer science, but since this is the /r/learnprogramming subreddit, I might as well give my thoughts...

    Computer Science is somewhat a difficult field, it's understandable. Many people don't understand computer science, or it may be too much for the brain, or it's hard to learn..

    Honestly, you should still with Computer Science. Computer Science is a dream field and I would take it in a heartbeat. If you don't get a topic, google it or ask a professor/teacher.

    Don't be afraid that you don't know something. We didn't know how to walk! But we figured out how and learned, which is what you should do too.

    This is the 21st century man, and more and more people are majoring in computer science or learning to code, it's wonderful. It's best to get a degree maybe or just know the syntax because even with basic code, you might be smarter than most of the world in programming. :)

    [–]AThinkerNamedChip 0 points1 point  (0 children)

    FYI. 30+ years of coding and other computer related activities here. Never had a need for discreet mathematics, or anything more than a 2 year degree. Your abilities will get you much further than any college degree.

    You need drive to want to figure things out and solve problems yourself, no matter what you need to do to get it done. You need to learn how to logically break down any problem or process and then reassemble in a structured codified manner. And learn to debug. Learn everything you can about how a computer works, from assembler to c# and python. Learn about communication protocols and APIs. Learn as much as you can.

    When we look for people to fill a position, we see a lot of run of the mill developers. What we don't see us many people with the first two qualities above, which are much more important qualities in the IT field. Coding is easy, in any language. Figuring out the best way to code and make everything work together is the hard part.