Tech companies are famous for coddling their workers but after mass layoffs the industry's culture has shifted. Engineers say that getting hired can require days of work on unpaid assignments.
He’s right; you can’t be pro-paper ceiling and anti-elitist.
Degrees as a filter is useful due to the willful dismantling of our secondary education system, in order to gatekeep higher-paying jobs.
Rich elites want college to be too expensive or exclusive for regular people, so their rich kids who can go get to be first in line at jobs.
Rich, private high schools have advanced subjects like comp sci, pre-med tracks, pre- law, etc, while the people who can afford to send their kids there are lobbying state governments to cut public school funding and programs.
I did 3 years of comp sci, including 600-level courses in OS design, architecture, and even Assembly. Literally nothing in those courses is useful to my IT career. Everything useful that I learned before working in IT, that was IT-related, I learned independently from my college courswork.
You talk like a bootlicker. At least I have a modicum of self-awareness.
You’re offensive.
Only to fascists and bigots.
Shoo
Sorry for catching you in your hypocrisy? 🤷
How do you reconcile what you’re saying here with your anti-billionaire stance on your other comments? Sometimes someone needs to hold up a mirror.
wtf you on about? you jumped in on a conversation with insults and idiocy. You have issues.
He’s right; you can’t be pro-paper ceiling and anti-elitist.
Degrees as a filter is useful due to the willful dismantling of our secondary education system, in order to gatekeep higher-paying jobs.
Rich elites want college to be too expensive or exclusive for regular people, so their rich kids who can go get to be first in line at jobs.
Rich, private high schools have advanced subjects like comp sci, pre-med tracks, pre- law, etc, while the people who can afford to send their kids there are lobbying state governments to cut public school funding and programs.
I did 3 years of comp sci, including 600-level courses in OS design, architecture, and even Assembly. Literally nothing in those courses is useful to my IT career. Everything useful that I learned before working in IT, that was IT-related, I learned independently from my college courswork.