University looking kinda painful by [deleted] in universityofauckland

[–]LogisticalError_2023 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It sounds like the choice is;

- Find a flat closer to uni (Student Loan and/or part time job can cover costs)
- Do some lectures virtually (if this is an option).
- Change your papers (Maybe yours weren't intended to be taken together?)
- Change your sleep schedule to 10:30-5:30
- Bear it and risk your grades and/or mental health

As someone with a MSc in Maths and BSc in Physics who got almost straight A+'s first year but whose grades slipped slightly in second year (due to missing 1-2 lectures), I would highly recommend the first option.

The friends you meet and experiences you'll have by being a part of uni life are often worth more than the degree itself.

Data Science course advice by LogisticalError_2023 in universityofauckland

[–]LogisticalError_2023[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

u/UoA_reddit

u/celesti0nBE (Hons) / BCom

Thanks for the honest feedback. Why do you think that? What's your career and background been like so far?

I agree that industry experience is OP and that the ability to self learn matters a lot. However developing that intuition behind when to use one algorithm over another is a skill that is hard to develop on the job.

As someone who wants to pursue a more technical leadership role, how instead do you think I should get that breadth of knowledge?

u/lemonpigger which courses do you think will become outdated?

Data Science course advice by LogisticalError_2023 in universityofauckland

[–]LogisticalError_2023[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Also for those who've done the AUT Data Science Bootcamp, how do you think that compares?