On Thu, Jan 13, 2005 at 07:36:26PM -0800, John Coder wrote: > I just graduated from the University of Oregon. I will attest that you > will never learn as much in school(at least at the undergraduate > level) as you will on your first internship or job unless you can join > a programming club or a project on sourceforge. > > Of course if money is not a problem and you have the grades I would > have gone to stanford, carnigie mellon or mit because my favorite > professors attened these. > ------------------- > -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- > Hash: SHA1 > > Seung Hyun Cho wrote: > | Hi, > | > | I am looking for the best university to study. > | I am interested in security ,networks and open-source solution & > mind. > | I've heard that the leader of Debian project is studying in > cambridge. > | He is majoring... something like... 'the way to manage open-source > | based project...' > | Me is also like to study that or networks.. for my masters & PhD. > | > | Can anybody recommend me a good university? or the best? > | (in the states or in england... or somewhere else) > | > | Thanks. > |
I highly recommend RIT, based on our co-op program alone. Most Computer Science/Software Engineering/Computer Enigeering programs are all 5-year majors, requiring a full year of co-op (highly paid internship *anywhere*). Recruiters for are constantly on campus interviewing people (CIA (whom are extremely close with RIT), NSA, Microsoft, etc). Getting the work experience while you are in college _seriously_ helps you in the long run. Aside from our co-op program, we have great security concentrations, and we were the first college to offer a software engineering degree in the country. Also, I know at least one Gentoo dev has gotten his Masters from RIT (seemant) ;) luke
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