>paid demotivational shill quality: we're getting SCARED
Get Fucked Crypto Cucks
Alexander Myers
Isaiah Butler
Fucking newfags don't even try to put out quality FUD.
Crypto is far from obsolete, my prof and 2 of his TAs are researching improvements of SHA.
I guess IBM didn't get the memo because it is pumping billions into blockchain research
Fuck off
Jason Jackson
I know all of that.
I'm just waiting for the next bullrun and then I'm out. I could have pretty much "made it" if I cashed out in early Jan but I was too greedy and now I gotta wait.
Jason Miller
UCLA cryptocurrency community explores the potential of blockchain
By Maya McNealis
Students on campus are exploring different ways to use blockchain technology by creating new labs and clubs related to cryptocurrency.
Cryptocurrencies are digital currencies that individuals or institutions can trade for value online. These currencies, such as bitcoin, are stored and transferred in secure and recorded transactions using a technology called blockchain. Every secure transfer of cryptocurrency is added to a record of recent transfers of that currency, and these blocks of data add up to form a publicly accessible blockchain, according to technology website Lifewire.
“Think of it as an open ledger that safely secures data so that it is publicly accessible,” said Aditya Agarwal, a second-year international development studies and economics student and vice president of Bruin Crypto Trading, a cryptocurrency club at UCLA.
Anthony Humay and Douglas Wong, both second-year computer science students, founded the club Blockchain at UCLA last year because they think there is a lack of opportunities for undergraduate students at UCLA or living in Los Angeles to explore blockchain. The club, which formed in partnership with the Blockchain Lab, hopes to educate and encourage students across disciplines to design new applications for blockchain.
Agarwal said because cryptocurrencies are decentralized, they do not require a bank or any other third party to facilitate transactions.
dailybruin.com
Angel Cruz
>Just talked with a CS programmer at UCLA
>pretending you have friends
>pretending you talk to people
shitty larp, loser
Ryder Long
gee user, nice originality with the whole "dot com bubble" idea. i really like how you compared a currency with a stock, you know? also, tell your (((friend))) at UCLA to GET FUCKED YOU STUPID FUCKIGN MONG GET OFF MY GODDAMN FUCKING BOARD. FUCK YOU
Sebastian Long
Same as the dotcom bubble you say eh? Well in that case we are at the return the to the mean and are about to get rich
Hunter Morales
>Most graduates are really retarded since they have no experience at all, and so far majors or doctorates that I encountered so far in my field haven't been that much more intelligent in programming than me.
experience trumps schooling level. But say that at a job interview and get laughed out of the room. You can't even interview for that tier job without it, regardless of how well you have your shit together.
I didn't go to school for CS, but I ended up in the field by working up. These days, I work on server backends building and connecting various SQL databases to an assortment of frontends for clients. Boring as fuck. I make ok money and end up teaching CS hires how to do it as they shadow me and get paid more than I do. It is retarded though, cause most jobs are completely different from each other, so you really do need a lot of experience to see something through from start to finish without wasting time. It's pretty bullshit, but my own fault for not majoring in it. Couple years extra school = 6 years irl experience according to the world. Companies literally don't care if you do the job better or end up fixing the mistakes of others.
Josiah Brown
>CS programmer
Charles Baker
UCLA has such a high acceptance rate