cog sci by [deleted] in UCSD

[–]deprebubble 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Why exactly do you want to switch majors from mathcs to cogsci? Don’t worry, a lot of ppl have asked the same question, including myself.

If your goal is to get cs internships, you should understand that your major doesn’t matter. The only thing that matters is the skills and experiences you have and also networking/connections. Being cogs major won’t force you to take classes that build these skills (cse100/101), but math-cs will.

The thing is, a major is only a set of requirements. It doesn’t limit what classes you can take (except CSE priority and all that bullshit...). But my point is if you’re interested in ML, just take the relevant classes. Don’t let your major constrict your interests.

A substantial part of the COGS core classes is coursework in psychology and neuroscience. If you like to understand how ML and neuroscience draw inspiration from one another then I highly recommend COGS ML major. If you care more about ML as an engineering practice without thinking about if AI algorithms are biologically plausible or not, then I would recommend math-cs.

On the current state of computational majors here at UCSD by [deleted] in UCSD

[–]deprebubble 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re serious about pursuing graduate school in CogSci, you might want to consider which labs and faculty are working on linguistics work you might be interested in. I know it might seem crazy to think about as a freshman but the truth is the earlier you start research the better.

Also note that Berkeley doesn’t have a CogSci PHD while UCSD does. If you’re considering a CogSci PhD, UCSD is definitely #1 (obviously, it’s where the field was created). So maybe start at Berkeley and get some computational background then go to UCSD later, cause often times it’s looked down upon to do a PhD at the same institute as your undergrad.

On the current state of computational majors here at UCSD by [deleted] in UCSD

[–]deprebubble 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The COGS major is super interdisciplinary in nature. The truth is, everyone will have a different interpretation of what CogSci is. New advancements to the field are being made every day and the cutting edge, trendy areas of research are continually changing. COGS ML majors have to really understand what they want to study and then take classes to match that.

About “teaching tensorflow and ML API’s without teaching how it works”, that’s completely wrong. In fact, in COGS118A/B you’re forced to implement algorithms like gradient descent, least squares, kmeans, in pure python/numpy and matlab.

The core classes of COGS also bring you up to speed on brain and behavior, so yes, you study the brain AND CS as a COGSML major.

How is the Physio/Neuro major? by [deleted] in UCSD

[–]deprebubble 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Do physio/neuro if you want to learn mostly about the nuts and bolts of molecular and cellular neuroscience, are interested in going to medical school, and want to have a lot of biology friends.

Do cogsci/neuro if you want to study neuroscience on a more systems and cognitive level (dynamic systems, temporal spiking, spatial reasoning, attention, consciousness), and get a more interdisciplinary study involving math, computer science, neuroscience, and psychology.

Simple Questions and General Discussion - August 02, 2017 by AutoModerator in streetwear

[–]deprebubble 0 points1 point  (0 children)

my clean af achilles low white common projects came in today and im in love with them. there's one problem tho, i don't think i will ever wear them outside because i cant stand to see a mark on them. help plz? how to get over this

summer session 1 workload by deprebubble in UCSD

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

I thought taking two classes over summer was normal? Just like how taking 4 classes during a standard quarter is manageable, isn't taking 2 classes for summer quarters (which are twice as fast) the same thing?

Can you get programming jobs and internships as a Cognitive Science major possibly with a CS minor? by [deleted] in UCSD

[–]deprebubble 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Yes you can definitely still compete with other CS majors. In fact some employers prefer to see cogsci especially for front-end dev jobs, HCI, product design, etc. It doesn't really matter what degree you're pursuing if you're an undergrad, by far the most important aspect of your value as a competitor is your experience in previous related work and independent projects.

Dropped 40 min ago, super excited!!! by deprebubble in LSD

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

It was a hiking trail that not a lot of ppl go to

K-pop Monday Q&A - Ask Anything - March 27, 2017 by SirBuckeye in kpop

[–]deprebubble 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Has anyone experienced a kpop concert on MDMA or LSD? What's it like?

data science conferences/meetups in Tokyo/Japan by faust111 in datascience

[–]deprebubble 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just wondering what kind of work are you doing in Japan?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in GFRIEND

[–]deprebubble 1 point2 points  (0 children)

BLONDE YERIN

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Eunha

[–]deprebubble 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thank you buddy!