#vhdl

I was planning on coming back to uni in 10 years to study maths, but honestly this sounds like something that i could try as well. I really could use someone giving me tasks right now, since being left alone with my hobbies left me questioning myself too much and doing nothing/not as much as id want to.

It would feel weird coming back to uni after such a long time, but i planned on doing it even later anyways i guess. Might as well do it now too.

Will have to wait for next year since this years enrollment process is done, but this way i have more time to prep for entry exam. And i do have a list of requirements for the exam, which does not even look that scary (i did 1 year of that program for my bachelors before switching to a different but related course).

VHDL or Verilog. I don't have any experience in Verilog, but have made some simple stuff on FPGAs with VHDL; it's pretty cool, but also quite frustrating since it's simultaneously the lowest level programming you'll probably ever do (as it is changing real hardware), but it's also quite abstract, so you don't really know what the compiler does; this makes fixing (heisen) bugs real tricky.