Published 2/2023MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHzLanguage: English | Size: 5.51 GB | Duration: 5h 28m
The course that will save you and frustration if persuing a degree or starting a new job in computer science. What you'll learn Prevent yourself from falling behind in collegiate lectures and work tasks by developing a solid foundation of computer science topics. Learn to speak the language of computer science by learning new terms/jargon by definition, and in video examples. Learn the things your professors do not teach, like how to use a teal, a brief history of compute languages, and how your machine operates. Learn how to socialize correctly when working on/with a development team so as to ensure team success. Learn the fundamental things that would otherwise lead you to waste your pefog hours of online searches. Requirements Very basic knowledge of how to use a computer (i.e., keyboard, mouse, screen, etc). No programming experience needed. No computer science experience needed. Description Welcome to my course on Computer Science! Let's consider two scenarios:Scenario 1:You started a new job in computer science (you thought you knew enough to handle it), and in that job you are required to know how to use some aspects of your computer you never knew even existed (e.g., a teal, a webhook, a particular code editor, etc). You have to learn quickly because the project you were put on needs to be done in 1 month. *PANIC*.Scenario 2: You have never programmed anything before, but you decide to start a master's degree in computer science (but your bachelor's degree was in an entirely different field), and the first day the teacher asks you to write a program in C and it's due in 2 weeks. *PANIC*.Hi, I'm James Michael Ballow, and both of these scenarios happened to me, at nearly the same . I was nervous, and I felt anxiety and panic. The biggest problem I had was that every I looked for a book, article, or video that would explain to me the very basics of computing, programming, or languages, nearly all of them began speaking 15 steps ahead of where I needed to start. I was always infuriated that no amount of searching could give me what I wanted. In order to get over this, I had to ask a million questions (somes admittedly stupid and embarrassing questions) to colleagues and professors in order to really understand things on a fundamental level.As I went along in my acad and professional careers, I noticed something: the other students seemed to be struggling with the same thing I was, but because they did not admit their lack of fundamental understanding, their grades were often quite low. That's when it hit me: every single person is struggling with understanding this computer science stuff. This phenomena is best described by me as a "barrier" between the human and computer. This course breaks that barrier.In this course I tell you about myself and my journey from knowing absolutely nothing about computer science, to getting a 4.0 in my Master's in Computer Science and becoming a practicing software eeer and machine learnist. I will tell you quite plainly how to think about certain concepts so that the concepts that you will learn beyond this course will be much simpler. After taking this course, you will no longer feel like there are a million things you need to learn on your own before you can start your programming, or managing/working on a programming team. Let's do it! Overview Section 1: Introduction Lecture 1 Course Motivation - Why Does This Course Exist? Lecture 2 Instructor - Who am I (Personally) Lecture 3 Instructor - Who am I (Professionally) Section 2: The Basics of Your Machine's Hardware Lecture 4 The Computing Process - OS Lecture 5 The Computing Process - CPU/GPU - Slight Correction Lecture 6 The Computing Process - CPU/GPU Lecture 7 The Computing Process - RAM and Cache Lecture 8 Storage - Physically Lecture 9 Storage - Abstraction Lecture 10 Color and Display - Human Perspective of Computer Think Lecture 11 Resources - Slides from Presentations Lecture 12 Section Summary Section 3: Programming Lecture 13 What is a Program? Lecture 14 Dependencies - What are They? Lecture 15 Abstraction - Putting Complexity Inside A Pretty Wrapper Lecture 16 Classes and Objects Lecture 17 What Do I Use to Type Out a Program? Lecture 18 How to Start a Programming Project? Lecture 19 Development Flow and Cycle Lecture 20 Internal and External-Facing Code Lecture 21 Automation Execution Methods Lecture 22 Environments Lecture 23 Languages - History Lecture 24 Languages - OOP and Procedural Lecture 25 Languages - Interpreted and Compiled Lecture 26 Section Summary Section 4: Machine Communications Lecture 27 Human-Human Communications Lecture 28 Human-Computer Communications (I/O) Lecture 29 Computer-Computer Communications (Internet) Lecture 30 Section Summary Section 5: Social Aspects Lecture 31 Computer Science Teams Lecture 32 Professional Team Behavior and Tensions Lecture 33 Section Summary Section 6: Special Topics - Spotlight Knowledge Articles Lecture 34 Special Topic - Compilers Lecture 35 Special Topic - Teals Lecture 36 Special Topic - Network Protocols Lecture 37 Special Topic - Version Control[Git and GitHub] Lecture 38 Special Topic - Machine Learning Lecture 39 Special Topic - Python and Virtual Environment Setup Section 7: Further Education Lecture 40 Formal Education Lecture 41 Informal Education Lecture 42 Continual Education Section 8: Resource Recommendations Lecture 43 Book Recommendations Lecture 44 Webpage (Article) Recommendations Lecture 45 Python Package Recommendations Degree-seeking students (Bachelor's and Master's) in the field of Computer Science who want a quick course to learn the fundamentals of computer science to prevent lagging behind in lecture.,Anyone who wishes to change their career field to one in computer science.,Eeers who wish to start using computing tools and writing code as part of their career.,Anyone who is interested in learning more about their compute machines. 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