If you don't understand how a computer works down to the nand gate level, you shouldn't be allowed to work in the tech industry.
If you don't understand how a computer works down to the nand gate level, you shouldn't be allowed to work in the tech industry.
>pic unrelated
Pretty sure everyone here already knows, or at least all the concepts for each layer of abstraction.
It's not that difficult.
It's not that difficult, but the vast majority of tech workers do not know it. And it would absolutely filter pajeets.
>Anon thinks lowest level is logic gate
How cute
If you don't understand computer mechanism down to atomic level in current age its silicone level you shouldn't be allowed to work in tech industry period the number of mouth breathers problems I have to fix every single day in this industry forced me to change to HFT quant
Anon
Half the population aka below 100 IQ can't do abstraction
>filtered
>skill issue
>nuanced
Reddit normie academia lingo
Real world engineering is full of equivalent sacrifices
Gate level? Anon i understand it at a transistor level, and i designed my own 13 bit full adder from discrete gates back when i was 14 years old, in 9th grade. I had never heard of the term "full adder" before either.
I am now employed as an embedded systems engineer
This, it's basic stuff. Everyone on a tech board knows it
I disagree.
But it is also quite unlikely that a CS major would not know that.
As soon as you grasp the basics, you are able to make a computer out of fricking sheets of paper and a pencil...
Most people just don't realize it.
i once jerked off while reading the manga guide to computers
the information has been ingrained into my cumbrain, like a beautiful etching on a cliff face
That's literally gatekeeping
Anyone with a CS degree has seen that already
it takes less than a semester to "" learn"" what youve said. but, the real world engineering is far more complex and nuanced than academia self-jerk. the sooner you realize the better.
>real world engineering is far more complex
it’s just basic physics and chemistry
>it’s just basic physics and chemistry
t. CS/ or BA degree. I don't know about complex, but there is a reason actual engineers go through so many hyper specific classes. There are so many things that just... are in every actual engineering field. A genius might be able to work back from higher level math and science classes I guess, but not the 99.9% including me and you,
nice toy calculator diagram, now post structure of a real cpu
you dont have to circuitmaker your own computer to pass as fine memeposter
>nand gate level
moron. that's not a nand gate level abstraction.
If you've ever used a lower level language than Java, you're too mindfricked to be productive in the world of business software.
I disagree, you need to understand how a computer works only down to the atomic level
I don't agree as 99% of programmers don't need to know anything about that. That said, if you only have a CS bachelors, you should not talk about understanding computer architecture. The average EE degree holder working in power or something knows far more lol.
t. computer engineering grad student.
It's like a second semester freshman or sophmore class
>OP thinks knowing how a few labeled blocks are connected with arrows is impressive
Lmao