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by Frost1x
1620 days ago
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"Information science" is basically long form of "informatics" so that breaks it I'd say. Also, "information" tends to imply a focus on state and places computational aspects (operations performed on information) as second hand. I've yet to find a classification I really like but this is an interesting take. I still tend to like CIS (Computing and Information Sciences). The problem with CS is it focuses on computation and puts state as second class. The problem with IS is it focuses on state and puts computing as second class. To me, both are equally important. |
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I have studied informatics, but don't call myself an informatic, because I am not doing any research.
I call myself a programmer, because I am not doing engineering either.