- Forwarded message from [EMAIL PROTECTED] -
>
> Many of these people end up as SAS programmers. Lots of experience
> wtih SAS may be more valuable than abstract computer science.
I did take some computer science courses while taking my stats degree.
If you know the fundamentals of prog
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Bob Hayden) wrote:
> - Forwarded message from d.u. -
>
> Hello, I was wondering the job prospects for a master's degree in
stat,
> and whether jobwise it is highly desirable to also do some computer
> science (e.g., programming languages
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I would agree that once upon a time Stat MS's ended up being SAS
programmers, but these days that has changed quite a bit.
Pharmaceutical companies used to essentially ignore Stat M
> "BH" == Bob Hayden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
BH> - Forwarded message from d.u. - Hello, I was wondering
BH> the job prospects for a master's degree in stat, and whether
BH> jobwise it is highly desirable to also do some computer
BH> science (e.g., programming langu
- Forwarded message from d.u. -
Hello, I was wondering the job prospects for a master's degree in stat,
and whether jobwise it is highly desirable to also do some computer
science (e.g., programming languages, data structures etc). I'd
appreciate any suggestions. Thank you!
- End of
Hello, I was wondering the job prospects for a master's degree in stat,
and whether jobwise it is highly desirable to also do some computer
science (e.g., programming languages, data structures etc). I'd
appreciate any suggestions. Thank you!
===
