P
PeteS
Because I have yet to define it
(Obviously from an earlier thread).
Comments elided.
Cheers
PeteS
(Obviously from an earlier thread).
Comments elided.
Cheers
PeteS
I'd say the scientist is about theory and algorithms while the engineer
is about architecture and practical implementations.
OBones a écrit :
Yep.
The computer scientist theoretically knows how to implement efficient
computer-software architectures while the software engineer practically
knows how to waste this.
PeteS said:Because I have yet to define it
(Obviously from an earlier thread).
PeteS said:Because I have yet to define it
(Obviously from an earlier thread).
Comments elided.
Cheers
PeteS
Or another question. What's the "science" bit in computer science?.
john
Or another question. What's the "science" bit in computer science?.
Ah. That's how you know a field isn't really science: it
includes "science" in its title.
For instance, compre "political science" and "social science"
with "physics", "chemistry" or "astronomy".
What's the "science" bit in computer science?.
Richard said:When I was in school, they changed the name of gym class to physical
education. Now my kids take exercise science.
Richard Henry said:When I was in school, they changed the name of gym class to physical
education. Now my kids take exercise science.
Richard Henry said:When I was in school, they changed the name of gym class to physical
education. Now my kids take exercise science.
]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_science
"Still others maintain that software cannot be engineered at all."
John
Because I have yet to define it
(Obviously from an earlier thread).
Comments elided.
A software engineer writes programs for people who want programs. A
computer scientist writes papers about programs for other computer
scientists. Good programmers read papers written by good computer
scientists,
Because I have yet to define it
(Obviously from an earlier thread).
Comments elided.
Cheers
PeteS