/sci/ - Science & Math

Is it really true that you can't calculate the chance of a "cache hit" (data existing in cache)?

>1MB main memory
>1KB cache lines
>64 bytes cache lines

So I'm starting college in September. Pic related is my major. I decided to transfer in despite not learning shit in my college classes. I only really understood physics I. Unfortunately, though, we went too slowly to cover all the material. I never had any idea where I was in calculus I and II, never understood why any of it works that way. And I completely tuned out in physics II. I'm hoping the college accepts none of my math and physics courses and makes me start as a first year in those subjects. I was just hoping to skip the seminar shit by transferring in. I've also been a NEET the past two years (and I didn't study calculus or physics material in that time like the lazy sack of shit I am.) I feel like there's a huge base that I'm missing in my education.

How badly did I fuck up? Not just whether I can graduate with a good GPA, but long term career prospects.

Also are there any good tests or something I can do online to see how likely I am to perform at the level I need to, or if I can?

Is computer engineering a promising field?


>TL;DR: CE

Hello /sci/.
Why is computer engineering the best engineering field out there?