Sandeep Khandelwal

Hello. I am a college student majoring in computer science. I am currently conducting research on careers in computer programming. I would appreciate it if anyone would be willing to answer the following questions: Q1: Why did you choose this career? Q2: What does a typical day look like for...

Basically, I want advice on how to be better prepared than my peers for college. Should I start doing computer science projects during the summer or computer languages that I should learn beforehand? Thanks!

Any advice much appreciated :)

How can I ensure that when the transition from my high school of a rural town to a the biggest University in my state that I don't fall behind in all aspects of math, writing, and my personal skills of business, accounting, and finance.

I am a high school senior about to enter college, and I've been considering editing as a career, but I'm concerned about how much AI will affect this field. Is it still worth considering and how hard will it be to get a job in this field by the time I have all the college experience needed for it?

I’m a high school senior who plans to study Artificial Intelligence Methods and Applications at Penn State. I’m interested in AI, software development, and entrepreneurship, and my long-term goal is to build my own tech business instead of only following a traditional job path. I already have...

AI is ever evolving and continues to threaten childrens love for learning as well as the ability to think for themselves. This can destroy student's independence in learning making simple tasks harder and harder to complete on one's own.

I have heard that game development is a somewhat difficult job to get into straight out of college, so is there any specific advice you could give me for me to follow throughout college? What types of things should I study/explore, and what kind of internships should I seek?

With the rise of AI there is a lot of fear mongering occurring in our world where many people are fearful they may not have a job in the next couple of years. However, after speaking to many professionals many say that AI is rather like a tool useful to be more efficient in their everyday work....

I basically don't have any right now and I don't want to fail out of college.

In college, you are tasked with a variety of assignments and given plenty of exams to test your knowledge of certain topics they teach you about, What are the specific topics and what exactly about them do colleges teach you when it comes to computer science that actually makes you a better...

I'm looking for free resources that actually do something or mean something, where I can learn. Codedex blocks you after a couple lessons, so it is not my speed. I want to learn tensorflow, pytorch, SQL, etc... and make projects. Any recs?

I am a Computer Science Engineering student and want to start learning Data Structures and Algorithms for technical interviews and problem solving. Should I learn DSA in Java, Python, C, or C++? Also, could you suggest some free online platforms to learn and practice DSA?

I'm unsure whether I should continue pursuing that major or choosing another? If you think I should choose another, which would you recommend?

how is it used in people jobs