the truth is half the class of first year CS students change their major by midterms already
@matrix the first group of people are the people who can't into loops, followed by recursion probably. also a lot of people suddenly realize it's not going to be "fun" like they thought.
@Moon
Nested loops can be a bitch, but I would assume that people who want to study CS have tried programming atleast once.
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@matrix @Moon those who have can see through the bullshit of the average CS education, it doesn't take half a year to finish an introductory book, but there's a surprisingly many courses that will manage even less than that, because otherwise you filter off to many payers
if you can learn on your own, and you have to in the industry of ever moving goal posts, there's little to no point in paying for it
if you can learn on your own, and you have to in the industry of ever moving goal posts, there's little to no point in paying for it
@wowaname @matrix @Moon those courses aren't much better either, the whole industry has yet to catch up to itself
"I've feed punch cards into mainframes", "we're reading the book i've written two decades ago" isn't quite the boast people want to hear from educators, but everyone still useful just kept their actual jobs
"I've feed punch cards into mainframes", "we're reading the book i've written two decades ago" isn't quite the boast people want to hear from educators, but everyone still useful just kept their actual jobs
@shmibs @wowaname @matrix @pleb @Moon when I used to look for a job, I'd ask the manager or ceo what main os they use for thier own personal stuff and if they said windows, I wouldn't work for them lol. It may sound stupid but windows is a shit tier os and everybody knows it. To those that say that gnu is too hard just simply never took the time to learn more about it. Shit my current employer hates windows even though we are sysadmins. Windows though brings in the most work. Some shit in windows always breaks for no reason, and the client always comes back which means there is always money to be made. In Linux you can fix the problem and it will never break again which in turn means the client will never come back.
@captain_arepa @matrix @Moon coders arent interested in devops and the usual apprenticeship graduate hates linux.
