The Fine Print: The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. We are not responsible for them in any way.
(Score: 0, Disagree) by Anonymous Coward on Saturday May 26 2018, @06:57PM
(4 children)
by Anonymous Coward
on Saturday May 26 2018, @06:57PM (#684627)
Sure go ahead learn to program. It does not matter which methodology you use. The end result will be the same. You will be jobless no matter how much code you write.
There are NO JOBS for programmers anywhere at all. Do not believe the deceitful lies of shysters like Michael David Crawford. There are shittons of fake job postings on job boards and exactly zero jobs. Michael David Crawford is a fucking asshole who sells false hope to desperate destitute losers.
Fuck MDC.
Starting Score:
0
points
Moderation
0
Disagree=1,
Total=1
Extra 'Disagree' Modifier
0
Total Score:
0
(Score: 4, Interesting) by mhajicek on Monday May 28 2018, @09:36PM
(1 child)
Depends on what you program. Plenty of jobs for CNC programmers. If you can do three or more of horizontals, five axis, Swiss, mill-turn, and macro B, you can just about write your own paycheck.
-- The spacelike surfaces of time foliations can have a cusp at the surface of discontinuity.
- P. Hajicek
Likewise, if you can take a MS Access Database and make it do anything you want, you have some income believe it or not. Plenty of small businesses, and entrenched platforms in medium to big businesses, have some sort of MS Access nightmare. Although, I love it. Very neat and self contained database, that can be *greatly* extended by a simplified VB, with WYSIWYG development of forms. It wasn't all that complicated to connect the forms to data with a gui, or write code in VB to connect to whatever other databases you want. I digress though, my point was that it was a pretty awesome program. You can imagine how many different places it is still in use, and for whatever reason, the system cannot be upgraded, there is no alternative, and somebody has to get it working again.
I wouldn't put all my eggs in one basket of course, they will eventually be upgraded, but there are more than a few industries where this work still exists.
-- Technically, lunchtime is at any moment.
It's just a wave function.
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Wednesday May 30 2018, @10:08PM
by Anonymous Coward
on Wednesday May 30 2018, @10:08PM (#686513)
I know for a fact this is incorrect. We are actively hiring SDEs. And so are most other tech companies in our area. And we aren't in CA/SanFran where they are hiring anyone with a pulse.
There ARE jobs for people who ACTUALLY know how to program.
Those offering jobs have become much more careful at hiring because there are hoardes of wannabe, lazy, incompetent, cut and paste off the internet programmers trying to get those jobs.
-- If you eat an entire cake without cutting it, you technically only had one piece.
(Score: 0, Disagree) by Anonymous Coward on Saturday May 26 2018, @06:57PM (4 children)
Sure go ahead learn to program. It does not matter which methodology you use. The end result will be the same. You will be jobless no matter how much code you write.
There are NO JOBS for programmers anywhere at all. Do not believe the deceitful lies of shysters like Michael David Crawford. There are shittons of fake job postings on job boards and exactly zero jobs. Michael David Crawford is a fucking asshole who sells false hope to desperate destitute losers.
Fuck MDC.
(Score: 4, Interesting) by mhajicek on Monday May 28 2018, @09:36PM (1 child)
Depends on what you program. Plenty of jobs for CNC programmers. If you can do three or more of horizontals, five axis, Swiss, mill-turn, and macro B, you can just about write your own paycheck.
The spacelike surfaces of time foliations can have a cusp at the surface of discontinuity. - P. Hajicek
(Score: 2) by edIII on Wednesday May 30 2018, @06:48PM
Heh :) Damn right.
Likewise, if you can take a MS Access Database and make it do anything you want, you have some income believe it or not. Plenty of small businesses, and entrenched platforms in medium to big businesses, have some sort of MS Access nightmare. Although, I love it. Very neat and self contained database, that can be *greatly* extended by a simplified VB, with WYSIWYG development of forms. It wasn't all that complicated to connect the forms to data with a gui, or write code in VB to connect to whatever other databases you want. I digress though, my point was that it was a pretty awesome program. You can imagine how many different places it is still in use, and for whatever reason, the system cannot be upgraded, there is no alternative, and somebody has to get it working again.
I wouldn't put all my eggs in one basket of course, they will eventually be upgraded, but there are more than a few industries where this work still exists.
Technically, lunchtime is at any moment. It's just a wave function.
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Wednesday May 30 2018, @10:08PM
I know for a fact this is incorrect. We are actively hiring SDEs. And so are most other tech companies in our area. And we aren't in CA/SanFran where they are hiring anyone with a pulse.
(Score: 2) by DannyB on Monday June 18 2018, @02:53PM
There ARE jobs for people who ACTUALLY know how to program.
Those offering jobs have become much more careful at hiring because there are hoardes of wannabe, lazy, incompetent, cut and paste off the internet programmers trying to get those jobs.
If you eat an entire cake without cutting it, you technically only had one piece.