If you go to a university with a real CS program, you will be learning a lot of math alongside some programming courses (or as a part of them) and probably some sort of awkward "career/practical" portion in the form of an internship or a course or something, plus some unrelated basic/elective garbage that gets smacked into almost every degree program for no reason (beyond the very basics like the required beginner university level language courses for your native language and the basic math that is generally useful). If you have discipline, time, ability to schedule, and ability to follow through on hard subjects yourself there is basically no reason to go at this point unless you need the degree for something like teaching (which usually requires more degree(s) afterwards anyway) or academic research positions (again, usually only happens if you're continuing your education afterwards). This is of course assuming you like studying CS in your free time at all.
This is a decent resource for some free courses on the web: github.com
I would suggest you roughly mold it around what some of the better universities in the world do.
Here are some free textbooks: aimath.org
github.com
github.com
SICP's 2nd edition is expanded considerably to the first edition (which had the course's videos made for it), and according to the preface they could no longer cover the whole text in one semester anymore. There are much faster ways to get started with Scheme and/or making a basic programming language if that's all you wanted.
Imposter syndrome
OP here, appreciate the links on math textbooks, I'd figured it's something that I have to brush up on, as I basically haven't touched any real math since high school.
Everything Medical.
Posting more books.
Godspeed to you, user.
< Books:
Good starter language. Cuts through a lot of the abstraction of other languages and lets you think more about what your machine does.
Also a good book. This + above makes you a decent C programmer.
Post if you want more, I've got LOADS of books.
Files too large - linked list time
too wacky a file - archive.org
No. It’s horrible, at least in Canada. I’m a general surgeon. I worked the US for some time.
Well, you are doing something wrong.
By the way, look at how tech is falling apart.
The "learn to code" meme works to keep reducing costs of production by inundating the market with programmers and thus lowering their wages, because the margins companies are getting are simply plummeting.
That why they like so much to import HB1 pajeets.
You have to be an imbecile to work in this industry.
Thanks, will definitely give these a read. Starting to read through SICP now, probably gonna take me more than a minute to finish but appreciate these C PDFs.