iJobs=int(input(“enter number of jobs”)

Started by Heinrich, March 15, 2025, 08:33:34 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

Heinrich

We live in a world where nothing is constant other than exponential sin and resultant consequences. So much error portioned and stewed together in order to create a techno mutant society that is equally progressing, yet imploding. I feel for young 130+ IQ lads who did BA in CS only to now work on their portfolios and at Wannaburger. To wit:

https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/learn-code-visualizing-decline-american-software-developer-jobs
Schaff Recht mir Gott und führe meine Sache gegen ein unheiliges Volk . . .   .                          
Lex Orandi, lex credendi, lex vivendi.
"Die Welt sucht nach Ehre, Ansehen, Reichtum, Vergnügen; die Heiligen aber suchen Demütigung, Verachtung, Armut, Abtötung und Buße." --Ausschnitt von der Geschichte des Lebens St. Bennos.

Hat And Beard

There was for sure a huge bubble in the number of software development jobs circa 2021/2022. I think the people that will be hit the worst will be the ones that did a coding bootcamp to try to switch careers. BACS people might have to switch to something different or be willing to work for less pay and more hours.

Then there's the people that still have a job: their bosses are going to really work them until they quit. I myself was a software engineer for more than 5 years, but I was so burned out that I decided early this year to go back to school for something that's hopefully less of a bubble.

CS is definitely not a degree that lends itself well to switching to another career. Graduates tend to all have one thing in common: they're usually not good at the soft skills. If you know any young people that want to be computer programmers, definitely encourage them to try something else.

Heinrich

Quote from: Hat And Beard on March 18, 2025, 01:13:45 PMThere was for sure a huge bubble in the number of software development jobs circa 2021/2022. I think the people that will be hit the worst will be the ones that did a coding bootcamp to try to switch careers. BACS people might have to switch to something different or be willing to work for less pay and more hours.

Then there's the people that still have a job: their bosses are going to really work them until they quit. I myself was a software engineer for more than 5 years, but I was so burned out that I decided early this year to go back to school for something that's hopefully less of a bubble.

CS is definitely not a degree that lends itself well to switching to another career. Graduates tend to all have one thing in common: they're usually not good at the soft skills. If you know any young people that want to be computer programmers, definitely encourage them to try something else.

I bought a Python book and began the journey. Asked an IT friend—good friend at top of his IT career—for a running (Signal) conversation on my transition desires into this world. He stayed silent. Now I know why.
Schaff Recht mir Gott und führe meine Sache gegen ein unheiliges Volk . . .   .                          
Lex Orandi, lex credendi, lex vivendi.
"Die Welt sucht nach Ehre, Ansehen, Reichtum, Vergnügen; die Heiligen aber suchen Demütigung, Verachtung, Armut, Abtötung und Buße." --Ausschnitt von der Geschichte des Lebens St. Bennos.