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You really don't need a piece of paper from a "school" to do this.

Archive: https://archive.today/UKfh9

From the post:

>This is a curated list of free courses from reputable universities like MIT, Stanford, and Princeton that satisfy the same requirements as an undergraduate Computer Science degree, minus general education.

You really don't need a piece of paper from a "school" to do this. Archive: https://archive.today/UKfh9 From the post: >>This is a curated list of free courses from reputable universities like MIT, Stanford, and Princeton that satisfy the same requirements as an undergraduate Computer Science degree, minus general education.
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[–] • 1 pt

Learning to code some language to solve basic problems is usually a good idea. Even if it's powershell, bash, or something like perl or python.

[–] [deleted] • 1 pt

I learned FORTRAN

[–] • 1 pt

Fortran was my very first language too! Freshman year of college. Then I used it in my early working years, writing code in a Fortran based tester language for the Fairchild Sentry V/VII/VIII VLSI Test systems (64 pin testhead) so it wasn't a waste. I think most everything else we had for "modern" test equipment at that time was written in C, C++ or Pascal.

[–] • 1 pt

You're good to go.