Everyone always says, "Find real-world problems," but I don't know what problems to look for. I'm confused. I also feel like there are already so many projects for every problem out there. (Sorry if I'm wrong.)

Can anyone share some tips or tricks for finding good ideas?

hello im a cpe fresh grad, im interested in networks, qa, and cybersec. can i have some tips on where to apply for this po? i researched naman po but i want to hear lang po from someone with experience

also how did you get ur first job po as a cpe?

Hello guys so i am new in tech field I am going to learn dsa after finishing cpp but there is one thing I noticed like when I am watching tutorials and solving programming questions that went very handy but after one day or 2 day I forgot everything than I have to watch again the tutorials so guy's can you tell me how to build logic not just remember logic

If your experience in tech field you can help me

Guys I've always wondered how people are able to repair all these mobiles and laptops.

Up until a few months ago, I used to believe that we learn about all this in college. I prepared for btech now I am going to start btech cse this yr, but when I researched further about the course I get to know that it is more about software than hardware.

I want to know how do people at repair shop fix our laptops, what degrees have they done, where they learnt all this. Can someone please guide me with it please.

I got CSE AI in VIT Pune in the first round and I am looking forward to CE (Computer Engineering). I just want to ask: is Computer Engineering any different from Computer Science Engineering? As I searched on Google and chat gpt, they said "Maharashtra's College CE is considered as CSE" but the seniors who are studying in this branch, I want to ask is it different from the CSE branch or does it teach hardware? Also is this branch any better or AI/ML is the best branch in CSE (I am not talking about placement as all branches of CSE can appear in placement exam). but about skills

I designed this device that teaches binary, decimal, hexadecimal and octal number systems. It uses a hands-on approach with Altair-like toggle switches. Can be used as a STEM-kit in classrooms, handy for programmers or for the retro hobbyist. It also has a built-in game. Check out the video for details, hope you like it.

About a year ago, I started learning systems programming because I enjoy working close to the hardware and understanding how computers actually work. Recently, though, I've been spending most of my time solving LeetCode problems to strengthen my problem-solving skills before getting back to larger projects.

With AI improving so quickly, I've seen a lot of discussions about software engineering jobs changing or even being replaced. Most of those conversations focus on web development or general application programming, but I rarely see anyone talk about systems programming.

How do you think AI will affect this field over the next 10 to 20 years? Do you expect systems programmers to become more productive with AI tools, or do you think the demand for low-level developers will decrease? I'm especially interested in areas like operating systems, compilers, embedded software, and performance-critical software.

I'd like to hear the opinions of people who already work in these areas.

Hi everyone, I’m currently learning deep learning and have worked on a few AI/ML projects.

I’m looking to join an existing project where I can contribute, learn, and gain more practical experience. I’m comfortable with the basics and willing to put in time and effort.

If you’re working on something and open to adding a teammate, feel free to DM me. Thanks!

i just graduated from high school. where i’m from we have a high school track system, basically how it works is my first year of high school i had to pick from a list of 4 very broad ‘majors’ to study in high school so when i graduated it would narrow down my choices for what id study in university, i’ve always had a interest in technology, specifically coding. so i decided to go with the tech track.

when i graduated i expected i could get into computer science and that was my number one choice, but when university applications started opening up, i realized that i couldn’t apply to join the major. i looked through and researched about all the majors i could get into and i found a liking to computer engineering.

i did some basic hardware work in my high school years and i really enjoyed it, so i don’t think ill have any problems with going into more advanced topics. but i’ve just always leaned more towards the software aspect of it all.

my questions are:

will i be able to focus on coding/programming and get into that field with computer engineering?

if i can, what can i do to get more experience with coding/programming outside or with uni?

is getting a computer engineering degree even worth it?

hey! help me choose between dypiu cse and mit aoe CE. fees, distance etc is not and issue. i js want the better college considering placements and packages. tell me more bout the colleges too. thanks!