Hiring freeze edition
Workplace stories. Advice on how to progress in your career. Ask and give help on HOW TO GET A JOB. Discuss the technologies you use.
Making fun of NEETs is allowed and encouraged.
Resources:
leetcode.com
novoresume.com
blog.interviewing.io
codesubmit.io
>Have degree in chemistry
>No jobs, start data science master degree
>Job offers during the pandemic, finally pick one after I build some confidence in my new skills after 3 months
>Fast forward 2 years later, earning tons of money
>Masters degree 80% finished
I know I should finish my masters but nobody asked to check if I actually finished it. It was really good to set the foundations about what I should study but now I see it as a big waste of time: difficult assignments that don’t teach me anything new and are a big time sink when I could be studying another O’reilly book and pursuing my own personal projects.
i have a question. I have a master degree in biostatistics aka applied stats. what entry level jobs are the most common/recommended in this field? thanks in advance
>what entry level jobs are the most common/recommended in this field?
>cashier
>mcdonalds
>uberdriver
any gig economy based job really
>biostatistics
Burger flipper
As someone who is just getting into software development would it be worth getting a degree in computer science or just teaching myself?
How much do potential employers care about higher education versus demonstrable knowledge?
I would also be looking at doing a double degree. Are there any particular degrees that would be advantageous to combine with?
college is for connections and internships. The education is obviously worth it at good institutions, but it's not like you can't teach yourself anyways.
enterprise dev from germany here
13 years xp
80k per year
ama
>only 80k/yr
Oof
i remember you, how big is your dick?
budgets in german are tight
okayish like on good days 18cm
I was thinking I might as well do the degree (it would be at a respected university) and could still teach myself in the mean time. Hopefully I could pick up a job in the field while I'm still studying.
What are the best and most revered German universities for studying computer science?
yeah, that's how you do it pretty much, with that mindset you'll do right. Just network with professors, make a few good projects, and apply to summer internships and by the time you graduate, you'll have an offer locked down.
dunno, never went to uni and at work nobody cares, its only important for the big big companies
Last Thread:
>hiring freeze
>imports a platoon of pajeets a month later
I need help.
Some context:
>graduation is something like information management (south american), basically IT (python, databases, data modelling, data theory, data mining...), business (processes, marketing, biz accounting, biz management, biz strategy...), information science and "mixed" topics (very fundamental statistics, veeeery fundamental math...)
>currently in an internship but it's more marketing than data science, don't do anything Any Forums related
>need to find a full time job before september
what are the mandatory, fundamental skills for a data scientist? something practical I can learn quickly and that is relevant?
I'm somewhat of a brainlet with math and statistics. Is it over?
I thought of studying Python, math/statistics and some data science related skill/tool daily.
In case you haven't noticed, we are entering a recession. Juniors will not find any work for at least 5 years. Maybe longer if the dollar crashes.
Many such cases!
even if that was to be the case should I just quit studying you retarded mongoloid cocksucking glowie nigger?