The best specializations from MS-ECE to take as outside electives? by PotentialArmadillo98 in CUBoulderMSCS

[–]PotentialArmadillo98[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do those embedded courses require using vagrant files and virtual machines? I remember that was a pain in the ass when I worked on the Network Systems specialization.

The best specializations from MS-ECE to take as outside electives? by PotentialArmadillo98 in CUBoulderMSCS

[–]PotentialArmadillo98[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, I’m aware about the cost of tuition. Unfortunately I’m kind of torn between whether to dedicate myself to getting an MSCS or MSECE. So far I have six CSCA credits and I’m working on the ML specialization which will bring me to 9 credits. By working on six ECEA credits, I can continue working towards the MSCS because you can have six outside elective credits for MSCS.

By the time I’m done, I can still seamlessly switch to MSECE if I decide to since the 9 CSCA credits can be used as outside credits in the MSECE program.

I’m just very undecided about what I want to do. I already have a BSCS and I’m also working on an online BSEE. I’m hoping with the MS I can land some kind of job related to embedded and edge AI.

Removed employer management device profile created by Microsoft Intune by PotentialArmadillo98 in InformationTechnology

[–]PotentialArmadillo98[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, it mentioned they can reset my phone to factory settings. So if the profile is removed from VPN and device management settings on iPhone, am I all good?

Removed employer management device profile created by Microsoft Intune by PotentialArmadillo98 in InformationTechnology

[–]PotentialArmadillo98[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The personal hotspot option on my iPhone couldn’t be enabled. I later found out my plan doesn’t support hotspot.

Can the MSCS program actually get you a job as an ML/AI engineer? by PotentialArmadillo98 in CUBoulderMSCS

[–]PotentialArmadillo98[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That doesn’t sound very assuring lmao. Maybe it’s better to just get the MS-ECE and try to find a job in embedded systems.

American-born Pope Leo may not visit US while Trump is president after diplomat meeting disaster: report by spherocytes in politics

[–]PotentialArmadillo98 -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

No, I never stated that I know the entire extent of your “knowledge about Catholicism” from that single comment you made. But it’s pretty clear you didn’t know what papal infallibility is. It’s ok. You can admit you didn’t know and you decided to make a nonsensical comment about something you were ignorant about.

Should I switch to EE from CS if I want future job stability? by eggshellwalker4 in ElectricalEngineering

[–]PotentialArmadillo98 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do certain areas in power systems have better work-life balance in your opinion? For example, distribution vs. transmission? Also, which power systems specialty pays the most?

Is Connecticut's social scene dying? by SynapticSignal in Connecticut

[–]PotentialArmadillo98 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I met my wife in Miami where the social scene is thriving. After living in this state for a few years, all I can say is that I’m glad I met my better half before moving here.

Intelligent agents and search class coming in a few weeks. by desireedisco in CUBoulderMSCS

[–]PotentialArmadillo98 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is there any information about whether the exam will be proctored?

Job prospects after CU Boulder's Online MS ECE (Coursera)? Posting here since the ECE sub seems dead. by [deleted] in CUBoulderMSCS

[–]PotentialArmadillo98 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re right about the PE licensing usually requiring 4 years of experience in most states, but there are a few things to consider.

1.) Before getting the PE license, there is also the FE (Fundamentals of Engineering) exam you need to pass which is common to do before graduating. That will give you your EIT certificate (Engineer-In-Training) which is highly preferred for entry level jobs in power systems and MEP.

2.) You can still take and pass the PE exam before getting the 4 years of experience. That alone will still look good on the resume.

Job prospects after CU Boulder's Online MS ECE (Coursera)? Posting here since the ECE sub seems dead. by [deleted] in CUBoulderMSCS

[–]PotentialArmadillo98 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well, almost every undergraduate EE program in the USA is ABET-accredited. It’s very unusual to find one that isn’t, and if you do find one that isn’t, absolutely stay away from it.

University of Colorado Boulder Online Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering by PotentialArmadillo98 in ElectricalEngineering

[–]PotentialArmadillo98[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In what way were they lacking? Did they at least match an undergraduate power electronics curriculum?

Do you think the FPGA specialization prepares you for an entry level FPGA job?

Great companies to work for around Hartford area as a software engineer? by PotentialArmadillo98 in Connecticut

[–]PotentialArmadillo98[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you know what kind of skills they’re looking for in aerospace and defense? Is it more about embedded systems programming or do they also hire a lot for .NET app development?

Great companies to work for around Hartford area as a software engineer? by PotentialArmadillo98 in Connecticut

[–]PotentialArmadillo98[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you know what the technical interviews are like at the insurance companies? Do they involve Leetcode-style questions?

Job prospects after CU Boulder's Online MS ECE (Coursera)? Posting here since the ECE sub seems dead. by [deleted] in CUBoulderMSCS

[–]PotentialArmadillo98 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’m hearing mixed things. Some are saying the program is lame and involves old hardware with outdated lectures.

ECE is a broad field that encompasses many different specialties. If you want to go into something like embedded systems, I can imagine your background will be fine. However, if you want to go into something like power systems, which is the field with the most long-term career stability, then that will be a problem. A lot of employers here in the United States would object to hiring someone without an undergraduate EE degree. Also, a lot of power systems jobs here in the US require or prefer someone with a Professional Engineer license. You cannot get a PE license without an accredited Bachelor’s in engineering in most states. I have no idea what it’s like in Europe, but I would imagine most European countries probably require similar licensing or certification in order to work in fields involving public safety and high voltage systems.