#career-advice
1 messages · Page 260 of 1
I don't know how to enter on that web, and i think it's illegal.
why you want to help out your friend, can't he go to the police, isn't is illegal?
This isn't the channel or server to discuss this.
Romania doesn't care about these stuff, and you gotta pay between 3-15k euros to lawyers. Doesn't worth it.
ok i'm not speaking more sorry to intruppt
How if statements work?
This is the careers channel. How about #python-discussion for if statements?
Alright, didn't see that. I'm new here by the way.
Where can I ask about IPPC?
What is it?
<@&831776746206265384>
!cleanban @empty zodiac scam
:incoming_envelope: :ok_hand: applied ban to @empty zodiac permanently.
!warn @rain cosmos your message was removed for offering a job, which is not allowed.
:incoming_envelope: :ok_hand: applied warning to @rain cosmos.
hi
<@&831776746206265384>
anyone from. US?
Lots of ppl. Why?
Id like to make some good friends here for my business
hello everyone, im a SOC analist trying to learn python for future carreers
cool
Yeah... Just sent two connections to senior roboticist and they accepted but didn't respond. I guess the best way is to go to networking events.
One from humanoid, and the other a CTO of a robotics company, one didn't really accept from Figure AI . No worries, robotics is a fast evolving field. It won't be surprising to me if they're very busy.
ah i see
what country are u from if u don’t mind me asking ?
UK, why?
how badly did i f up here? I passed HR interview and Tech interview with flying colors, third round I had an interview with the Cheif Product Officer. Talked with him for about 40mins. 20mins he was trying to get to know me 20 mins he talked about the company it went really well. Thing is during this chat he literally answered all my questions about the company, and I kind froze up at the end and I said "I have no questions, you basically answered everything I was planning to ask" could this cost me the job?
In my opinion, no.
I think im just overthinking it 😅😅
I guess it also depends on who else is applying for the job, too. So I hope you succeed!
Thank you, i appreciate it! I had a strong referral and did really well overall so i think i have a good chance but not going to get my hopes up just yet 😅
Well, no matter what happens, you gave it your all 🫡 Success is only a milestone, and every failure is simply a step that carries you closer to it. So if you do succeed, don't stop there 💪
You're overthinking it, yes.
You're probably fine. But next time end it with a "Can I email you, if I have more questions" 😝
heyy
Hey I want to redeem myself for not being super successful in life. What are some ideas on how I can catch up and potientially get on 30 under 30 using my engineering skills
I have 4 years to achieve this
Work 12h a day? So you can catch up who is ahead and is working 8h a day?
This doesn’t work. You can sustain this for maybe a month. A few if you are really lucky. But the backlash on your mind and body will set you back even more. Burn out is real and lowers your productivity. Doing more sometimes results in less
My apologies this is an inapporiate question lol. I get like this when I compare myself to others who most definitely had more opportunities than I do and ever will.
Become a criminal. The 30 under 30 to prison pipeline is very real. And for the most part, you “pay” to get on that list. It isn’t very respected anymore
What do you guys think of self made billionairs liek Alexandr Wang who made billions at 25
Like why is it possible for him but not others
He got lucky. Simple as that. I mean, and he was not 100% “self made”. But that doesn’t matter so much as the pure luck part. That level of success is not reliably reproducible
that's also very true. I noticed that some of them ended up in jail or were scamming
Is it normal to be arrogant accquiring that level of success at such a young age?
Very normal. It’s basically impossible to not get any arrogance with such quick success
I know I couldn't stay humble being that rich and that powerful while a great portion of kids my age are trying to afford milk
Besides, once you are that successful, you will end up surrounded by an echo chamber. Almost impossible to avoid that. Because of the power dynamics at play.
I'd literally talk down to everyone and every thing.
Well you would probably get training on how to not do that in public at least 
Indeed, but being a 25 year old billionaire sounds like so much fun. Plus unlike most people you can be a bad person make millions off it instead of looking like a broke loser.
? Not sure what your last sentence means.
Anyways, you are very clearly guided by the wrong stars. A better North Star might be in order 
Anyway I'm off topic thank you for answering me Joshie when I was out of line( I let my insecurities spill out too often
Well I'll have to disagree with you in parts, like I don't know nor care about liek Alexandr Wang. But there surely are Self made Millionares all around the world. People that went from 0 to 1.000.000 and are actually good people, I might be wrong, but I get a feeling that @visual flax is probably refering to those people.
Alexander is not a good person not by my standards. But I'm wondering about those people yes. I noticed that those who did come form 0 to 10000000 were super talented and super lucky. But hard work is an important component but not the only one. God must smile on you as they say
It isn't that off topic. Its fine
I agree that there are lots of self made millionaires . My response was to billionaires
I will answer this largely because I started the conversation but it is off topic. From what the asian community has said about he his is a unauthentic, exploit's poorer income nations, and is essientially doing whatever he can for money.
For every outlier billionaire there's a billion broke people. But, life isn't about the extremes. Use the tools you've got, and do something with it that's in your control.
Indeed
And, as they say, chance favors the prepared mind.
Or as John Wick, fortune favors the bold. I prefer the first.
Hey everyone
anyone want learn python with me i am new i know alil i need someone learn python with me
is there any benefit of pursuing masters, PhD degree?
Multiple people have already answered your question. Do you expect a different answer every time?
I'm sorry to tell you this but this is a personal question you gotta ask yourself. No one can answer if for you. If you mean will you get a bang for your buck probably not maybe with a masters definitely not with a phd.
my bachelors university is bad
What is it in?
CS
Nah I doubt it man.
what you doubt
👍
i'm confused
That a masters or PhD would help with job search.
about?
i mean for high paying job, not average
Yea still connections are better.
should i pursue masters or Phd for a better high paying job
The same question will yield the very same answers.
Thus you may want to ask different questions about topics not already answered if there lies your confusion
so master or PhD from a top university will not help in getting a high paying job considering my bachelors university is shithole?
getting a masters or PhD in CS is more about unlocking jobs that require that extra education. not making yourself more eligible for the same jobs that bachelors degree holders are applying for.
what jobs will get unlocked? are they more high paying?
a lot of degrees in ML require those higher degrees. maybe some in cybersecurity?
I'm not aware of general software engineering jobs that benefit from a PhD.
In theory.
what
so for ML, I need masters in AI?
usually yes
Maybe the phd job is higher paying or maybe it's lower than what a person with a bachelors could get. No certainity.
huhh
i have to prepare for exam now and do lot of maths and useless things which is not going to get used anywhere in project building
shit education system
how can this be not certain
nothing is certain
U sure?
I feel like masters or PhD is only useful to an extent to specific fields, so long as you have a good portfolio and show passion in the field you want to get into and have relevant experience. That alone should be good for increasing the liklihood of getting a job. However, I've noticed there is no roadmap that gurantees you a job. Sometimes, it's just about luck and who you know, or when opportunity meets someone who is well-prepared.
plz help me
I’m about to go to America, but my English isn’t very good.
I’d like to learn from a native English speaker from the U.S.
U only need to teach me 30 minutes per day, and I’ll pay $25 per day.
This isn't the appropriate channel for this, you're technically breaking the rules whereby you can't offer jobs on here.
This channel is simple, you ask for career advice or recommandations.
That day has happened: I am about to use AI to filter out candidates 🕶️
what?
?
So you mean AI is better than teacher?
how did you come to that conclusion from my message?
hola amigos
I'm using it to write peer reviews
In fact, we're sort of being told to use it to write peer reviews
I even made a chart for the process
It's a bit silly
oh man, when I had to write performance reviews. I would've loved gpt.
Yeah i mean it's useful sure, but why can't we just provide the concise 3-4 sentence summary directly to the manager
Because theyre too easy and we don't do things because they're easy
But using gpt is just as easy. Are we really better off with this workflow vs just providing each other the concise input?
Is education from a top 50 QS ranking university not improve my chances?
Yo guys, should i leave college and go into programming?
Please don't.
I got a low profile anyways..
Many things affect your career prospects. A good school helps, sometimes more than a graduate degree. It's not just the degree but what you do.
If you want to be a software engineer, a degree is important.
I don't know man, i'm going to mechanic for cars profile. And i don't like it. I can't find what i like, i'm just around programming
I lost my job as an art teacher due to COVID on my second week and I'm going into learning programming to try and find work there. hopefully that turns out better
How can one get a job as a freelancer, or even work for a company?
After you learn the language, what would people usually have you do?
there isn't really a freelance market for people who just learned a programming language.
you have to be more experienced than a junior developer to freelance, because you have to be a one-person show who is running your own business.
you work on some projects, and then you make a good resume showing off your education, previous work experience, and projects, and you apply on places like linkedin
ty
I want to get a more professional job writing python, building docker containers, or managing containerized environments.
This is a docker stack with a custom app (on the right) I put this together by mashing a few old projects together + writing a system for managing multiple docker compose files and easily installing / preconfigured packages from a git repo (called a "depot", this way you can set your own up for a group / company to user). It's effectively a pre-configured appstore for docker.
I use my app design / scripting skills daily, but I'm working far above my paygrade (I make only a little above minimum wage here). How would I best get myself in front of someone in hiring / use this to explain what I can do? I have about 8 years of daily python/html/js and a few IT / Programming certificates but have had no luck even getting an interview.
This is Bootstrap + Flask for anybody who cares
It sounds like you might want to be a devops engineer or SRE, I would recommend investing in a home lab to put on your resume and applying for those jobs specifically, granted you get referrals
I have two Dell R620's, reverse-proxy, ~60 subdomains with group-based acls, multiple public game servers (Garry's Mod, CS2), and experience with ESXi and Kubernetes already
I don't mention the game servers on the cover letter but yeah
Hey guys, i am a junior analyst in python and i only know python. i am working in finance and i was asking myself if i need to learn another langage and if yes which one beetween rust C++ and C# or java. Which one do you recommend to learn it fast. i am ready to spend hours per day/week to learn i am ready for that
what do you plan to do with this new language?
would like to move in front office job or work in a tech / start up company. Also want to learn a new langage because having only python as a junior in this current job market is pretty "bad" in the eyes of the recruiter
and what do you plan to do with this new language in either case?
Either doing pricing in finance but i am afraid that my mathematic level is too bad even if i have a mathematic degree, or working for building the app that the trader used even me i dont really know
So it sounds like:
- For the finance part, you may want to look at whether or not pricing libraries are in python or some other language
- For building app, the language will depend on what you want to do, such as mobile, frontend, backend, etc. Once you have picked something, look at which one is the most popular in your area
There's a few ways to get better, but it generally comes down to doing something meaningful... not the language. Find something relevant or adjacent to your experience and double down by contributing to an open source project or developing something that'll help you. Finance math happens to be fairly convenient in Python, so it's hard to imagine a scenario where I'd be jumping to rust for analytics... maybe for real time pricing per tick or at high granularity or something
@steel tide
guys is this true?
why? demands from management to put AI somewhere in the process? too many junk applications for humans to look through?
where'd you get this from?
chatgpt
is all this just to avoid going to university?
what do you mean
i'm going to university, dw
hello guys
I do not know the python but wont to learn it
but idk witch course is the best I think itd codecademy but i need a recomandation what do you think?
!res general
We generally recommend the Automate the Boring Stuff and A Byte of Python books.
For courses, you can take a look at the CS50P course from Harvard.
All of these are free resources.
-# This is also the wrong channel for your question. Try #python-discussion instead.
The Resources page on our website contains a list of hand-selected learning resources that we regularly recommend to both beginners and experts.
I’m currently in computer school learning HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, and Django. After graduation, I want to keep improving my skills.
Someone is willing to sponsor me for further paid courses — they’re mainly considering this school for the certificate, but I feel it might be overpriced. They mentioned cybersecurity or data analytics as possible options.
👉 Which path (cybersecurity, data analytics, or something else) would you recommend after Python/Django that’s actually worth the investment and could help me build real skills or even start making money?
Do you have any interest in any of those paths or others?
I don't like doing sales/marketing/administration/finance. But I'm in a young, small, inexperienced startup as their CTO, who did 100% of the technical work, and they did nothing to bring in sales/revenue. The only formal documentation I have with them is forming the company together, identifying us as owners of the company. There is no NDA or Partnership agreement or anything to state that whatever I made belongs to the company. So in a way, I could take my AI chatbot and run it with someone else who can at least do sales/marketing. My partners have a meeting with, potentially a favorable, company that we can do business with. If that fails, I might leave.
The only reason I stayed this long with them is because they have the seed fund to fund the development work (server hosting, domain name, etc) and I am gambling my time on their marketing/sales/pitching skills to get some revenue in. Started since March. Seed fund came in in May. It is now September. Product is now MVP ready and after communicating this with them, they turned to crickets. No questions. Like as if they understood how it all works.
I think the problem with them is their commitment levels. Excluding me, there are 5 of them. 3 of them are students; 2 undergraduates and 1 post-graduate. 1 is in between jobs since COVID. And the last one is taking a government internship.
My question here is, should I stay and try something new with them? If so, what can/should I do? If I leave, it will definitely leave a nasty image and reputation of me with them, but more importantly, since the idea was originally theirs and I executed it, and the seed funding is still with them, how bad will things get from a legal standpoint if I left with my hardwork?
DSA is part of a CS program. This is equivalent to saying you need a CS degree.
Are you in us?
I'm from Brunei. Working in a Brunei Startup.
Legally, we follow the standards from UK law. Colonisation and all that.
What they're doing is terribly unprofessional from US standards. I'd -never- allow code to be contributed my company without a clear legal assignment of rights or contract.
Assuming UK law behaves the same, it's a sign they have no idea what they're doing.
Why would it leave a nasty image? Any one of them would, I bet, take a job or better opportunity if it arose.
Identifying as owners of a company: do you have a defined amount of equity in the company? (Shares?)
No, there's no mention of shares in the company registration. Just equal partners.
After spending a bit of time with them, despite their "busy" schedule in the past months, it does look like they have no idea what they're doing. I did remind them that we have access to mentors from the people who gave us the seed fund. Just ask them for help for the sales/marketing/etc.
Any advise to salvage this or give them one last chance to improve something in their efforts in sales/marketing?
Sure, you can make it clear that: you've done your part, but if they can't land a customer or funding, there's nothing more you can do
You're probably putting in far more hours than they are
Which also undermines your value
In startups I've worked for, the two people who matter are: the ppl who built it, and the ppl who sold it. Everybody else was overhead
holy fuck langchain is slow to import
The most I've seen them do was attend workshops, and build corporate social responsibility, but none that I see that brings us closer to getting a sale. Right now, the upcoming meeting is the only thing I can see that might close the deal. So I guess if that falls through, I guess I'll leave. But can I shutdown the product and take my code with me?
But a 6 person equal partnership of college students sounds like a recipe for disaster
and unstructured
Wrong channel, I think
oops
Them and I were in a startup hackathon. They won the seed fund with their pitch. I didn't. They invited me to join them because they didn't have the technical skillset to make it for real. I accepted the invite because it looked like a clear indicator that they will get the support and know where and how we're going to achieve this thing. Apparently, I lost that bet. 😓 It's like a losing streak for me (and also makes me doubt the judges from that hackathon too).
Just had a thought. What if, because there's no partnership agreement, I draft one up, where it clearly states that I own the company as primary, and the rest are silent partners? They take a really small share, doing nothing but using their name. I use all the resources of the company and seed fund to find myself a new marketing partner/consultant or something. But that would be like a 1 vs 5 where my only leverage is the solution I built and they still have access to the seed fund bank account. Could cause a fight but I really don't want to come to that and hope to do this peacefully.
This is the very core issue with partnerships - what happens when the "partners" don't work out or contribute equally?
Lawyers make a lot of money with this problem. Heck, this is how you got the Winklevoss problem.
Lol I forgot how he managed to get out of that situation
Money. It's always money.
It won't be a similar situation as they are still part of the company. They're just there by name and not need to contribute if I drafted a parternship agreement where I take 80% of the shares, 19% goes to the company, and they take the remaining 1%. Or are those figures overdoing it?
lol, I doubt anyone would accept that.
Which, by the way, one of the first things "professional" investors do (ie: VCs) is blow up the cap table and reset it to something sane anyway.
Maybe pay them an exit fee?
based on what?
fwiw, you have a very normal problem that tends to not have easy answers.
Damn... No idea. None of what they did shows anything.
The problem is, this is a "consult a lawyer" phase.
😭 Ugh
You could sit with them and point out the disparity, that you still believe in the company, etc. Anyone who "walks" would need to sign a general release (or similar) to avoid a winklevoss.
I think that's the proper way. Talk it out. Once I get the better understanding of their current position to see if they are willing to commit or not after the upcoming customer lead meeting's outcome, I guess I could take the opportunity to announce how I feel about how we're getting this far.
Thanks BB
Yes, I do. Mostly, Cybersecurity. I want to focus on web development and start making money with it first. But my mum is saying I should grab this opportunity.
If you're serious about Cybersec, you could look into bug bounty
Bug bounty? Where? I am not very good at web development yet
Its not web dev. You have to google where to find the bug bounties. Each company would have their own bug bounty program. E.g. for Google https://bughunters.google.com/
Oh. I will check it out thank you so much
But I don't know cybersecurity
I thought you were gonna have access to paid courses and support to CyberSec stuff?
Oh yeah thanks. I have seen the bug hunters academy
The important thing, I think, is: Figure out what you want before the meeting, and don't agree with anything unexpected on-the-fly. Be purposeful. Soemtimes engineers get crossed up when dealing with non-engineers, especially those with really good social / manipulative skills.
This is what I have thought of so far. Tell me what you think.
I have worked long and hard to building this product. It is now at a MVP stage. This means that you should be able to sell it as is. If there are new feature requests, it will be put into a "wishlist" as it will not be developed until we start seeing money coming in. If and when the seed fund has run out, I will take the product offline.
It's somewhat confrontational and aggressive, tbh
You're right. Lemme try if I can rephrase it
The first part, I'd put it on them - Are they committed to taking this to market? ie: "I've done my part, now it's yours"
The second part, I'd say: "We need a business plan and roadmap, we'll map out new feature requests to the appropriate place in the roadmap."
And last part, I'm not sure I'd call that out. That puts them on notice... and if it was their idea, that'll trigger them, I bet.
(rightfully so, I might argue)
hello
you can't offer jobs here. this is your only warning.
ok sorry
For me, maintaining personal projects, at least at some level, is a necessity not a luxury. Meaning that maximum work productivity long term is sustained when I have enough down time to live and stay healthy.
Anyone else this way?
for me, it's an inevitability... neither a necessity or luxury.
Maintaining projects is definitely a luxury once you get to a 9-5
My github essentially died the first day of employment
hmm. my projects are all somewhat work related, tbf
hello world
i wanna know if there is scope in learning python, and how soon can i get a job if im starting today
probably in about four years. most jobs require that you have a degree in something like computer science.
im doing bcom 
can you switch?
i doubt
I think you would have a very challenging time competing with CS degree holders for developer jobs, but python can still help you be more efficient in any computer-facing job.
what about something like an analyst?
or if i have a bcom degree could i do sumt business/ecommerce related?
I've never heard of bcom degrees and idk what people with that degree do
bachelors in commerce, ur not helping me cope brother 
idc who im competing with, i will definitely get myself a good job
I'm trying to give you useful advice, and part of that means being transparent about what I do and don't know.
yeah i know but bcom isnt considered the best of degrees so it was dagger to the heart when u said u dont know what it is, thanks for the advice btw 
are you in India? I don't think we have bcom in the US.
yep
Under the education section of a resume, should you list a few courses as "relevant coursework" ?
sure
but you should basically only use that for electives. they already have a pretty good idea of what courses you're required to take @long solar
Yeah, I would just list my ML course, my RL course, and my advanced ML course (all electives)
the latter
too many AI generated resumes 
Is deep maths used at job?
depends on the job if it requires deep math
Truly living up to your name.
I saw few job profiles Paying 300-500k
You're asking unanswerable vague questions, so you're not going to get useful specific answers.
Adulthood is far more blurry than school. There aren't any rails. You can make your own adventure.
Companies want to solve problems and hire people to solve these problems. They may rely on archetypes for hiring but at the end of the day, they want someone to solve their problems.
As such, someone developing video codecs will require more "deep math" than your run of the mill wix website for your local restaurant
Sure. People are paid for results and impact, not effort. You can even get paid higher
What's deep maths? What job? Part of good engineering is asking clear and unambiguous questions.
They have deep maths as requirement and they prefer candidates with high gpd in university courses which are mostly theoretical and proofs
Then why did you ask? What did you want to know?
can you maybe send a link to said jobs so we get a better idea of what jobs you are talking about ?
I thought maths is not used at job
if the job requires maths , you use maths
At any job anywhere?
have you seen the math behind Z3 or the math behind coccinelle or the math behind VP9?
I sure hope rocket engineers use math, as well as financial developers
For ML job I thought they use only frameworks and technologies idk man they asking maths now and high gpa in subjects which are math heavy I thought they would prefer practical skills more
There are many jobs. At every level.
😭
is math not a practical skill ??
there are TONS of fields where you need to actively use maths , its not just a therotical subject you learn
No what's this
It's a good thing. It means the world is far bigger
these are things that require math. I encourage you to explore them
They need maths knowledge for deploying AI models I thought they want backend knowledge
Some jobs need deep maths. Some jobs don't.
They want high gpa in ML subjects which are theoretical and useless proofs
Idk where are they going to use that knowledge in deployment of AI models
You have many kind of skills involved in there:
- Collecting, shipping and shaping the data
- Building the models based on that data
- Hosting these models
- Using these models
...
Yup correct I feel you should know maths only work specific
i can assure you companies dont actually care about your GPA as long as you have the skills
they use GPA most of the times as a filter to filter out weaker candidates.
once you are in the interview , they dont ask you "whats your GPA" , they ask "how well do you know stuff"
and many of them will require math
Yeah but mostly if you go on LinkedIn or job hunting platforms people post they want skills you should know how to work with models and stuff
each of these would be a different role and job
Yeah they said how to work with models but they also mentioned maths knowledge
The thing is that companies these days doesn’t require any degrees they require skill though they mention about the degree like after completion of degree they gonna give the job even if we are more skilled then the graduates
For instance, if you want to work with time series, being aware of ARIMA and GARCH might be useful
Usually it's a degree or equivalent experience.
The main issue is that latter part is far more difficult to acquire and demonstrate. As such a degree is the path of least resistance and with the most opportunities and compensation
Agree that’s the thing depends on our skill you should find the job like the skills you have and you can relate that skills with company requirements then just hope if interview goes well
sure and for the jobs that do require math, math will be helpful
Yup the equivalent experience is also the thing
Yeah that’s why you should have knowledge of maths neither deep nor basic
I think for AI job they need math
It's not just about doing AI backend and doing frameworks
Like you should have knowledge such that even if you learn a new thing in maths it shouldn’t take much time
some jobs do, some jobs don't
several of my coworkers dont have a degree, its definitely possible. pretty hard though, they all had their own semi successful startups on their own
Depends some company don’t even require maths to do AI work they asks for LLM’s and stuff to be used to create AI agents
I think I'll have to get masters and PhD now
I thought maths and proofs taught at university courses are only for researchers and not used at job while building and deploying projects but I was wrong
it depends
you dont necessarily have to know every single thing you learn , justt knowing what math concepts are there , what they do , how to use them is enough imo , you dont have to know every single formula or proof
I feel these days you have access to internet AI YouTube multiple things I feel instead of getting degree’s do more certifications because they will teach you course specific things and like you can learn things on your own saves money too
nah, that's a terrible thing
i dont think learning things is a problem
landing jobs that way is the bigger issue
A good bar is that you should be able to pick up a research paper and implement it. So in your professional life, you won't really have to demonstrate any math proof (unless you go into research), but more likely to have understand the math and how to use them in the context of creating a new solution
Yup learning things these days is very easy having job is the issue because of competitions as like even non technical people also see scope in technical field
Even learning would be a problem. I seldom see self taught reading papers or textbooks.
They are different shapes of people attracted to different kinds of jobs
Due to which they try to switch and that’s the reason these days job are less and the ones which are available is like hard to crack
Like learning depends on you how you feel to learn like by reading or watching videos people have different strategies which suits them better to learn things so it’s easy
you won't find the kind of content in books/papers as videos. So restricting yourself to not reading is going to be a severe limiter to your skills and career
Maybe in a few years, once genAI for videos is cheap and plentiful, it will be easier to have hatsune miku explain the latest papers in tiktok dances.
But for now, it's far too costly to produce videos for the reward
Yeah that’s what I am saying there are so many videos you can go through and certification courses too
I am saying the complete opposite
Ohh ok
you cannot find videos of what you can find in books/papers
Yeah books does have much great content but like depends some people search few things on videos then they search about it on gpt or any AI bots and while searching it helps them explore which is like you go deep learning but in just the way you want where as books contain amazing stuff but it’s like you learning multiple things
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It's very hard to sort the good videos from the bad, and there are a lot of bad videos
Yeah so you can like go with certifications courses as like main thing which I want to conclude was learning by your own is much cheaper and nicer then having degree’s
Bro those ML jobs are professional life only and they are not research jobs.
They want practical skills as well with maths heavy subjects
what about it?
This is far more work and far less efficient than learning to read.
If someone doesn't want to read, that's a skill issue
Yeah that’s what I said either you read watch videos but doing things on your own rather going to colleges for getting higher and higher degree is I feel like waste of time and money when you have so many resources
how would you be wasting your time?
Like the things you gonna learn in colleges you can learn it way earlier by the resources we have today
And if you enjoy your work then you just explore and have fun learning and that makes us better in what we do so yeah colleges will also give you a nice education they will take tests and stuff to check your knowledge but if you love what you do then you by yourself will learn the things which college won’t teach
how do you know the things you need to learn? How do you know what you don't know?
If you love what you do, then why wouldn't you love going to a dedicated school to learning what you love with teachers who are at the forefront of their field and with other students who also love what they do? Plus that school can provide means and opportunities that are far beyond those of random people
See I am not saying that going to school is wrong but if you know your path and you know what job you want to have you already get your answers from companies role requirements which already tells you what you need to do and in this world education is like you can get it from anywhere yeah schools are the best means to get education but if you know what you want to do you learn it from even a gpt or AI bots with the resources and more like it’s free too
No sure I understand why you wouldn't want to be the best you can be.
These paths are not equivalent and would lead to different jobs
See I am saying is once you completed your bachelor’s after that if you think still you are not good enough that means you have wasted 4 years because of you calculate 4 years is enough to go with the trend and learn from school and by yourself after that having multiple degree’s after that is what I am saying is unnecessary until you live somewhere where you think you have reached the highest earning and you want to move to another place or country so masters and stuff becomes a bridge to increase your area
I'll be doing master and PhD now
I won't listen to anyone who says maths or theory is not used at job
meow.
i dont think anybody says that, especially for ML jobs
It's a lot like the 5 blind men and the elephant.
People will have different experience and draw different conclusions.
So you will hear from people who do not use math that they don't need it. But it doesn't mean there aren't any jobs that do need/use math
What makes you think you aren't good enough after completing your degree?
No that’s the same thing I said what makes you think you aren’t good enough after completing the degree if you are focused and enthusiast then there isn’t any
enthusiasm is not a substitute for skill
Yeah but if you have enthusiasm and you really enjoy doing what you do that that’s an extra thing helping you in achieving goals right
Sure, but that won't make it an equivalent to a degree
Depends bro that’s the part of luck some people achieve things early without even going to college and some people just keep studying and achieve things way later
There are statistics that do correlate income with education, assuming you use income as a proxy for success
Yeah either income or like the things you want to achieve
Hello
Can y’all tell me how you found your first job after graduation
Im having a hard time right now
You find the job by applying to job ads or through your network.
However competition is quite fierce right now.
You could post an anonymized version of your resume for feedback and additional context
i thought math and hardcore theoretical knowledge is only required by researchers publishing papers but I see that for ML job, working on compilers you need all of that even if you are building on top of existing things or optimizing already existing stuff
i thought open source contributions is valuable for that
never knew hardcore maths and theoretical proofs will be used while working on building systems that require tools and technologies experience
You're using these terms like they have real definitions. What's "hardcore theoretical knowledge"? We all use theory to different degrees, in different ways, etc. You're trying to fit "jobs" into buckets that don't exist.
"hardcore maths" too... what's hardcore vs not hardcore?
🤘🏻
I think they're confusing actual ML work with glueing different apis together
Can someone help me apply to tech jobs I’m extremely desperate and facing financial crisis. I have a bachelors degree in mechatronics engineering.
What kind of help? A resume review?
That would be awesome, I keep getting my applications thrown away because I can’t seem to beat the AI reviewer.
Some tips and tricks in this regard would be highly valuable
try posting a large, readable screenshot of your resume with certain details removed.
Omg this is genius 🤯
Oh I see so you can review makes sense okay will do
Since my mental health depends on maintaining projects, if I abandon them too long my work performance will plummet.
@vapid jay such a shameless liar
How does it relate to #career-advice ?
i mean
is mathematical theory of subjects like operating system , compilers with practical skills like programming , devops , cloud , systme desogn required while working on OS development or compiler development projects? Or only practical stuff is required and not theoretical mathematics of how things work
wat
how do you get "practical knowledge" if you have no base of the "therotical knowledge" of your relevent field
i said
no i mean like i thought you just need theoretical understanding to be able to work and not like mathematics behind it
but i was wrong
i feel like i'm going to college for all the wrong reasons i'm starting later this month; im not going because i care about higher education or a degree im only going because college can give me opportunities to make my life more interesting, busy, fun, and exciting
Are you going into debt for this?
Yes
This is a misperception among many people. We often simplify things and say: 'a degree opens doors', but there's many more benefits that are hard to explain. First; theory, history and abstract work is an important foundation: building this knowledge on your own sounds possible but is, in practical terms, going to end up with a lot of gaps. Second, you're still cooking: it seems like you know everything at this age and you can just pick things up, but the mental challenge of university courses is part of growing and valuable... like going to the gym, you get stronger in ways that are hard to precisely define in a short discord interaction. Third, part of Uni is growing socially: you'll discount this, but meeting, interacting, studying, living, joining clubs, discussing with people from diverse backgrounds is an important part of your growth.
The only reason why I’m going to college is because it’s giving me many opportunities to better my social life
And make my life a lot more interesting busy and exciting not for the academics I don’t care about education frankly
There's a reason why a degree is a prerequisite to most SWE jobs: it's not just a piece of paper, there's a correlation with professional ability and success
What career do you want?
What does swe mean
This is a programming discord channel, so we're talking about programming jobs.
Idc about programming
Oh, then why are you asking in this server? This is Python discord
Idk
what you care about then
I just got a part time job with an average work load of about 22 hrs / week
How sustainable is this? I'm a freshman so i don't know how hard it would be
nice
what work will you be doing
it would be like mentoring
it's for an english center
yeah that's for later though, it's tough getting an internship when you don't really know coding yet lol
Depends on how many credit hours you are doing. But this is very manageable. Would be better if you already did your first year. That way you can have a better understanding of school workload and balance
im plannin to do that though but i was thinking doing this for extra income in my freshman year
what are credit hours
how many class hours you have, basically
most universities operate on the principle that a course which has N credits has N hours of lectures each week
is this what you're talking about?
so it's basically 138 hours of lecture per week, but spread out over 8 semesters
kinda
that is the same concept of credits, but you want to know how many credits you have to do this semester, not overall
you know how many hours of classes you have each week, right?
that's all we're talking about
for now no, my school start 22nd of this month
like the semester doesn't start until then, and i don't see any timetable yet
I see
do you know which courses you're required to do in your first semester?
@grave maple I recommend you make a diagram of all your courses like this, where each course points to the ones that require it. that will make it easier for you to figure out the order you need to take them
when will you learn it
i'll go MIT one day

i want to install linux on my macos , should i do it?
I will now? lol, my major teaches it
macos is the os, so you can't install linux on it. it might be possible to install linux on a mac, but I think apple locks that shit down.
if that's the case then windows is also a os
yes, it is.
but you install linux on it
you don't
you install Linux alongside Windows, as a separate OS, divided by partitions or physical disks
you don't
then what you do?
(maybe you're referring to WSL? that's more like an integrated VM)
dual boot?
I think this this for the class enrolled last year, so i think the same or similiar would be applied to mine
I think first semester, the compulsory ones are these?
16 courses in one semester?
okay wait there's something wrong
how can I check this without a timetable
ask your seniors, I suppose
is python useful in blockchain?
so i asked
and they said
Programming Fundamentals
Introduction to the Major
Discrete Mathematics
Calculus I
are the courses
you could implement a blockchain in python. setting aside that mining crypto is a bad idea, it would be an especially bad idea to do it with python, since higher performance increases your chances of winning.
but also, don't get involved in blockchain or crypto.
I thought blockchain was the future
yall should i try to go to college for computer science or join the marine corps
scammers/grifters want you to think that.
is joining the military the only way you'd be able to afford a degree?
is decentralisation useful/good?
no, i free lance rn for editing and coding and i have job offers in other places but im only 13 so i cant take it
there are arguments for and against, but even if you agree in principal that there should be a currency that isn't controlled by a government/country/state, most of the cryptocurrencies that exist were created just to trick people into spending "real money" (US dollars, euros, etc.) to get them, with no expectation that they'd actually be used to exchange goods and services.
do you have any business ideas?
No, I have a full-time job that pays well enough.
||so I spend the rest of my time on this Discord||
makes sense
but richer is always better
not necessarily. you get a limited amount of time under the sun. if you spend all your time trying to get more and more money, and therefore necessarily spend less time enjoying it, that's a net loss for your life.
if you build a business
you can delink time and money
you can make exponentially more money working lesser
why are you putting a bunch of extra blank lines in what you're saying?
starting a business requires tons of your time up-front and has a relatively high chance of failure. I'll stick to my current gig where I get 401k matching and healthcare.
but if you are 17 you can afford to fail
and if it doesnt work out, then jyst join a job
I'm 30 and I have a mortgage.
makes sense
I am 17, applying to uni
who can check the program?
you can ask for help in #1035199133436354600 by making a new thread
what?
you are asking for help, right?
no i want someone to check my program
you can use #1035199133436354600 for that, too.
ok
No, not really.
Don't quit Uni, maybe take a gap year to find out what you want to do but don't quit it.
What billy suggested whereby a degree is important. A-lot of jobs require a minimum of a BEng degree.
hell
this is why i don't like university, idiots teaching chemistry to CS graduates
@ocean sinew this isn't a meme/shitposting server, so I removed your message
Excited to have started a course on Python to get my career started! I’m using boot.dev to learn the fundamentals while simultaneously tackling the coursera IT course. Waiting to see if I can get enough knowledge and experience under my belt this next year to hopefully start a career in the industry, if not I’ll look around for CS classes for an associates. Does anyone have experience getting into the career field without a degree of some kind?
Or can determination and experience alone be enough to land a job eventually?
don't do coursera
I have colleagues without degrees. It's a lot harder to get your first job, you need some really compelling projects on your resume and it will definitely take you longer
im made a chat
Why not?
Yeah, the thing is I have a full time job and a kid on the way, I’m debating whether or not to try classes at my local community college but that’s a lot at once, I could do it though
it's not good
Are there any alternatives you’d suggest?
read books
think python
3rd edition
I’ll definitely look into that one, but the coursera was for the google IT support certificate, not Python
This violates rule 6 and rule 9. Please delete this message, @spice fossil
!cleanban @spice fossil Advertising a bundle of programming courses for sale
:incoming_envelope: :ok_hand: applied ban to @spice fossil permanently.
I'm in CS world for a few years and I lost my path trying to learn things. Now i feel like i dont know coding and also anything at all. Can anybody help me to fix my mind and kinda help me a bit on path into AI engineering from zero. Maybe I can start from python again, i dont even know how to build a portfolio because i dont have any ideas at all and I'm kinda stuck in tutorial hell.
Well, the typical advice is that you should go for a degree in CS, going to university can give you a bit of a boost in motivation by somewhat forcing you to learn stuff and such, also helps you make new connections and expand your network which helps immensely when looking for jobs and such
French = DM / Français = DM
what are you trying to do?
most importantly, why did you decide to post that in this channel in particular?
Presumably a death match with the French. That can definitely be part of your career
do yall put your github links on your resume? or like does anyone ask to see your code?
like in an interview?
i have a link
no one has asked to see my code
I think you never knew the path and weren't serious about it that's why you lost it
Otherwise it would have never happened
I will say to take a break for few days and decide or make your plan
Then start working hard and always take break when necessary to make the process sustainable
like I'm doing 16 hours DSA coding + 2 hours development daily
Similarly you can choose your own path and fine tune it as per needs and goals
Okay I'm sleeping now
Bye, take care.
like never ever? did they like asked if they could try it out or something?
Claude sucks compared to codex
No, one place asked about the project, what it does, what I used etc, but not to see the code
Only ever high level conversations. Never had anyone want to actually see code.
Although, after you have gotten passed the filter round(s), your resume might be passed around and some bored people might look at the links. That is about the only time they get looked at. Not like they typically come up in the interview.
Although, to be fair, my links are not pointing to anything exceiting.
do yall typically have a "brief" section on your resume?
e.g an introduction type thing'
my first career fair's tomorrow, so I figured it's about time I properly set up a resume
I'll send it here in a bit for feedback 👀
The night before?
Is this how you do all your homework?
it's fiiine
My dad hyped it up a lot and said it was big important
But no one else even mentions it
I don't see them very often, at least not more than a sentence or two
Is that the same thing as an objective statement?
yeah kind of
I personally don't. Have had good success so far 
yeah im leaning towards leaving it out
If it doesn't convey new information, leave it out.
An objective statement is potentially useful at a university career fair where some students are looking for internships, some are looking for full time employment after graduation, etc., and they need to keep track of which resume is for what kind of position.
But this.
Preferably, these skills are already covered in your experience or project bullets
although that might not be a great mindset
The most important thing on your resume is the first bullet of your most recent experience
I see, that makes sense
yo! i love turning ideas into reality. coding is my playground for creativity and problem solving. i enjoy taking projects from concept all the way to launch, and i’m always exploring new tech and frameworks along the way. excited to connect, collaborate, and see what everyone here is building. if you’d like to team up or chat, feel free to reach out!
!ban 1411353776534851704 only here to ask for jobs
:incoming_envelope: :ok_hand: applied ban to @robust grail permanently.
I guess that message was slightly less job-asky than the previous one.
what would I do at this career fair? do I need an elevator pitch? some people are going on about that here
Pretty much. You're very unlikely to get a job or anything at this career fair as a first semester freshman. This is just practice.
For a career fair, it's not really a "pitch", but you should have a succinct answer to: "Tell me about yourself".
Or "Why did you major in CS?"
Which, by the way, are things you can and should practice. I have to practice them, as I stumble on trying to define myself to different audiences.
Hey hii guys any interested to communicate and learn new technologies i need help in typscript and aws node js frontend react
Welcome 
Hi guys
I am a freshman in High School, I know basic Python and have done a course on it. I also learnt how to make basic classifier and linear regression models a while back! Could any of y'all recommend a good course for ML using python. I wanted one that could allow me to get a certificate that I can add to my portfolio. (Please keep in mind, I am just in HS and not very very experienced with python)
im already in CS now starting 3rd year
what makes you think or come to the conclusion you don't know coding while being in your 3rd year?
What has happened to the first 2 years?
i dont know, fell in too much ai i guess or jumping back an forth between new projects
I see. Don't even try to use AI when learning
you can study anything again ofc but feeling more like a exhausted mind, too many options dont know what to stick with
everything is interesting yet time is scarce
Focus on the topics from school and to catch up on what you have missed on
Didn't you just say everything is interesting?
yeah but no continuity or persistance
when work shift is over my desire to learn extra just vanishes
That's a different issue from time being scarce.
unfortunately, not everything will be engaging and fun. And you will have to go through it nonetheless
Would you say you're completely drained by your work, unable to do almost anything at all, or do you just not feel motivated to do more work?
both, the 9 - 5 job i've got into draines my energy and the repeating documenting stuff kill motivation (business intelligence in logistics, normally part time but idk I work full time for the money),
also now im starting in a big data company that will give me weekly jobs as a side job
maybe i should quit and only focus on personal work and school
Hold on. You're in third year of CS but also working a 9-5. It sounds to me like you're saying that you're reliant on your job for money, but it's also causing you to not take advantage of your studies because you've got too much on your plate from work. That sounds in a rough situation to be in, and my advice would be to think about what each of these things mean to you and try to find a way to get out of that situation in a way that makes you both able to get by and do what you want to do with your life.
Which is easier said than done, I admit. One suggestion might be, could you manage to reduce the amount of time you work in order to free up time and energy for studying? (Assuming studying CS is important to you on some level.)
yeah you are right, all in one plate doesn't work mentally and causing a loop of FOMO. I should think about priorities indeed
it is a common issue for people trying to do both school and work. It is not easy
Another possible suggestion: If you're reliant on your work for money, could you pause your studies for some time to save up enough to support full-time studying later?
I was working since end of 1st year, full time on summers part time on semesters. Kinda got used to it, my grades are good but I want to do extra for myself
maybe I can reduce work time and sacrifice a bit of financial freedom, pausing studies is not an option unfortunately
Thank you for clearing my mind
I do want to be a good engineer
I hope you succeed in your endeavors 😄 Good luck!
Still unsure about the topic but AI seems fascinating, I need to gather my will and work.
I agree! It is very interesting. Im so out of the loop with it all. I wish I was more math minded.
Guys what freelance jobs can I land with python
i have a question, is there any point sending your CV to remote internship offers, which are getting thousands of CVs, or just focus on opportunities i got on site?
on site are probably worth more
i cant imagine anybody caring about remote interns in the slightest
what bachelor should I get to have a good high paying job. Like, what's the best bachelor that I should get
I'm going to be a college student soon and wanted to know what are the jobs that I can just make a script to run automatically and sleep on the job? I don't prefer this but wanted to know. I plan/dream on running my own company with my friends after I get a job that has a very long deadline and that I can do some side hustles(building my own thing)
Is this a serious question? You're asking which jobs let you do nothing and just get paid? So that you can do other work?
Just when I become a senior, I of course am passionate about programming
It sure doesnt sound like it
I'm passionate because of the money I'll make
I'm in poverty so idc really. I am already working in a restaurant paying below average 14hrs a day on weekends and vacations
I just want an answer
Basically any engineering degree can lead to a well paid career
Youre not going to find a job that pays and lets you sit on your ass
Not Bachelor of Science in Computer Science?
But what would you think would have the highest pay on new graduate
My parents and my money combined can only afford 1 I think. And I don't have time to get more than 1, we'll be homeless then
Just pick one you like
I said "can", not will, the degree itself wont give you money
Probably highest paid college degree is Petroleum Engineer or something like that. At least it was around a decade ago when I graduated
You could also go for a law degree and pass the BAR exam, lawyers make good money
Or a medical degree, but you have to sink 12 years into that first
A big reason why I chose CS is because I'm an introvert. Medical Degree I'll drown in debt, idk what Petroleum Engineer is but I'll put that in my best paying job list
Youre not getting away from people by hiding behind a screen
Possibly the biggest misconception about working as a software dev or even studying CS
Humans live in societies, the sooner you learn to deal with others the better for you and your career
my dads in IT and hes been doing it since his late 20s. he went to university and got a masters. ive decided that i want to do IT as well as a career and hes always been slightly on the fence about supporting the idea. i went through my first year of college and starting my second year tomorrow and hes saying that i should possibly consider taking up a trade doing electricals or carpentry. is there something about IT thats so bad that im being recommended a career change by my own dad?
im passionate about IT and do enjoy it. im going to do it no matter what he says but its getting me worried of whats to come.
Currently the market seems to be saturated, so there appears to be more people looking for a job in that space than jobs available. This is sorta true all across the board though, and varies on your specific location. Skilled trades people are always in demand, but they are also subject to the whims of the economy (if the economy is in a recession and people don't have spare savings, they likely aren't doing construction or new project builds)
Theres a lot of competition in software development
But trades are really hard to start out in, you gotta apprentice, they pay you basically nothing, you work on site, etc
Skilled trades is a viable option, but it is definitely something that you have to "pay your dues" before you get enough experience and can justify a higher hourly wage
im up for the competition. im actively looking for work experience doing anything IT related, looking mainly for help desk because its very hands on and might look good on my CV. in this second year im going to keep my head down and properly learn all that the course provides and possibly learn some linux stuff in my own time.
You say youre up for it now but this competition looks like a whole bunch of rejection emails day after day
and im getting these emails
im still sending more
i agree that trades are good money but its not something im passionate about. theres a couple people in my dad's team who have started working with the business as an apprentice and are in the same role my dad is in their early 20s. what matters more in IT, work experience or education?
I'm not in a hiring position in IT, so I can't really say
But probably experience is a better indicator of someone's capabilities. In the case of education it would be projects / papers / internships
alright. im going to continue but if he keeps mentioning trades im tempted to tell him to bugger off. not the first time hes done it.
Sure, its up to you
rate my project
Click here to see this code in our pastebin.
!cleanban 1413475646960570580 some kind of scam
:incoming_envelope: :ok_hand: applied ban to @somber flare permanently.
@cinder cave advertising is against rule 9 here, apologies
Yoooo anyone here?
hello, just ask your question.
This might be off topic but is this good?
@peak halo hi hope you are having a good day
congratulations on being master of the universe!
this is the career discussion channel, so please make sure all your messages are about that.
Ok my bad sorry
Hello, I am looking forward to learning any coding language, modeling, building, anything just to make my own game. I just want the game to be really good in most aspects. Does anyone here have any experience
as far as I have heard, trades are the biggest scam out there
why?
can you be more specific?
yo what is the best job in computer science feild
fr they are scams
there isn't a single "best" one across all possible parameters.
can you explain what you mean without saying "scam"?
ok what is ur job rn
AI scientist
I started right around 100k, and that was four years ago.
now is gonna be way more than 100k
Something like that.
Jobs in AI (where you're actually developing AI, not just making API calls to AI services) require a lot of education before you're ready for entry-level.
btw can u add me so if iam facing any problems u can help me
No one in the staff here is on-call to answer questions. The best way to get help is to ask questions in the server to no one in particular.
oh ok thx for ur time
Fair, "trades" may have been way too general, I more so meant "trade schools"
See also https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WYJDBDZURro
is there a tldr for this?
my sister decided that she wanted to be a plumber, and she was hired directly into an apprenticeship program run by the company that she now works for. I'm not sure how common that is.
arent apprenticeships the usual way to get into the trades?
Uhhh, basically don't go to a "trade school", but rather directly to an apprenticeship I think, that's basically what it seemed to boil down to me, and like allegedly the contractor would pay for any learning that needs to be done for qualifications or whatever
from 3:00 until like 6:00 is pretty much that
(3 minutes is a TL;DR, right? right?)
Ok yea i get that, its like the bootcamp deal with software dev
Thats a pretty good comparison
Its a bit fuzzy with licenses though. AFAIK software developers don't have licensing
8000h as an apprentice is fucking rough tho
someone pls suggest me study material for intermediate and advanced python.
Fluent Python is pretty great
i see , thx and also if you know suggest a YT channel for the same.
For anything beyond a beginner level overview of something, I wouldn't recommend youtube
oh 😭 ok , ty for help though !!! 
Hello, is there any channel to discuss AI?
In whac context? I've seen it discussed in almost every channel here...
this is a great suggestion - thanks
<@&831776746206265384>
well well well
In you guys's opinion if someones hiring for python interns in machine learning what's the skillset that their looking for
like sure theirs python and ur standrd ml libraries and whatnot but like is their anything else apart from that. Iev been internship hunting and iam just getting ignored so i was wondering if iam missing anything
Am looking for neither. I am looking for 👏 demonstrated 👏 skills 👏 related to ML. So that means ML education, projects, etc.
Libraries or languages are just tools, means to an end. As such I care more about the end than the means
ok so basically whattever is in the skills section make a project out of it and put it on the resume?
no, it means that as reader, I want to build the confidence you know about ML (the math, the techniques, etc.). Having that demonstrated as how you applied them in a project is the usual way to go
so the "if you havent built a project on it it doesnt count"
not necessarily
ok now iam confused
you are not strictly incorrect, but you are taking some pretty big shortcuts
could you elaborate a bit more
let's do something even simpler: why don't you post an anonymized version of your resume so we can review it and give you direct feedback?
ok do i send it here or in dm's? and does a png work?
Yo guys I'm looking for deweloper
here is great!
AI dev
png works?
png?
i was asking recursive
Look I've got an idea for produkt and I need to ask few questions so, anyone maybe gonna have few minuts for it
sure
Okey so dm?
no just here
where i can get a co founder to my startup guys?
This server does not allow hiring
a okey where i should go?
no idea, but somewhere that isn't here
I would also discourage to look for cofounder in random internet forums. You should rather look in local meetups or your professional network
Just a quick question that also might help give context, do you have a portfolio or any kind of project showcases? Not always necessary but those might also help recursive_error with trying to explain because those are what you use for demonstrating skill a lot of the times outside of interviews and stuff.
It sounds like you have some cool stuff to talk about!
Some notes:
Show, don't tell. Don't just tell me you built a pose estimation module, show me how by also including the cool or interesting or difficult parts and help me quantify its scale and impact- Imagine the reader is another teacher or technical friend to whom you want to brag about the cool stuff you did
- Links to projects on github can be useful. You should not expect to be read or checked out, but it wouldn't hurt
my linkdin and github are hyperlinked at the top
Don't expect anyone to dig in there to figure out where are the projects you mention.
Rule of thumb is your resume as 30-45s to convince the reader you should not be rejected. So make it easy for the reader to get the most relevant information quickly
well iam working on my portfolio site should have it done as soon as iam done with my exams ill put it up their with my git
ok so when you say show dont tell how much detail do i need to get into
cuz arnt resumes like supposed to be 1 page tops
You could look at the STAR method for inspiration.
There is no detail police either. So you should put as much as it makes sense to do so.
And yes, your resume must be under one page
Chat I'm 17, I only know basics I got alot of free time I wanna be able to go abroad for university by funding it myself WILL I BE ABLE TO LAND A JOB in year or 2
it depends on the job
ok so if i take say the snake game project what kind of details do i add to it
it depends on the job you want to do
What was difficult or interesting there?
Reading as is, it makes it sound as if you just plugged a standard algo and that was it
I'm lost, I just had a hour long chat with chat gpt
so what issues i ran into what i did to solve them?
Sure. And if you had any cool twist to the algo or its scale
In terms of tech career, a degree is the path of least resistance and with the most opportunities and compensation
oh ok that way i think i get it, i have clg now can i ping u towards the evening with an updated version?
or dm it to you whatever works
sure, just ping here. Others can review too. Also look up the STAR method
I wanna be able to make some project on my own to showcase it, but what project I do not know I learned Abit of Tkinter but I asked myself do I need it if I'm trying to do Data Science/ ML
ill do that thanks a bunch
DS/ML would typically require a masters degree
wait what
I wanna earn from like internship or something like that
I would suggest to focus on the career first. You don't want to fall in the "penny wise, pounds foolish"
I would have to learn at some point tho
I will indeed get a degree, but I wanna be able to make something which will help me
indeed and they are orthogonal problems
What do I do
you are more likely to find a student job than someone willing to pay you like that.
It's still good to learn about programming anyway
That's my goal, to work and intern with small local businesses, but what do I do should I get started with Pandas Numpy and learn Data Science
do you want your career to be in data science after you graduate?
As for now yes
then you could look at the resources pinned in #data-science-and-ml
Thank you
LinkedIn doesn't care about giving everyone their fair share of attention. Which is why they keep telling me to follow famous CEOs instead of obscure hidden gems.
I would gladly pay 30/month premium price on social media that actually makes things fair rather than algorithms that create 0.9+ Gini indexes.
So, shut up and take my money and I will earn it back many times over through the better networking and exposure opportunities a fairer algorithm creates.
Or if it doesn't exist I should create one and get 60k/yr CEO salary for this startup idea from VC money.
Either way it is a living...
Why do so many people ask technical stuff here? This channel is much more social and communication as it is about convincing a human to get a job.
Sorry I will delete it in a moment
Hey everyone.
I wanted to know I code in my free time and I really appreciate it but I would like to follow a better approach than just hand crafting everything. I did the Python 4 Everybody certification on Coursera and the IBM Data Science Professional certificate. And I was thinking of going one step further what would you guys recommend ? I saw the Microsoft Python Development Professional Certificate is it good ?
!warn 1414175585852325949 Recruiting is not allowed on this server.
:incoming_envelope: :ok_hand: applied warning to @coarse cipher.
Why isn't it already fair? Big names attract more engagement so they're pushed more by the algorithm, sounds fair
Also this isnt really careers related, nobody in the history of employment got their job because of linkedin posting
Is it worth learning to code nowadays?
Yes, you dont need to make a career out of it
What if we want to earn from it?
Make something, and sell it. Apps, plugins, some automation service, etc.
then go through the usual route, degree, internships, job
whats the idea dude
mind sharing?
Hey guys. So I'm a 12th grade student in germany and I would like to start a dual study program in computer science next year. The problem is that there isnt much time left for applications and I didnt get any approvals from the companies, i applied for. I don't know what to do. I keep trying to send more applications but they wont answer. Well two of them declined me. I don't know what to do
So if no company wants me I have to sit around for one year and try to apply again for the year 2027 which i dont want. I want to start studying in fall 2026 since I will graduate from school in summer 2026
How much time left?
Aren't the new guys getting cooked nowadays?
Until mid october
It might sound much. But so many companies dont accept anymore applications
What I'm basically trying to say is that after covid when companies tried to trim down and started firing a lot of their staff and chatgpt made its debut, the markets been pretty tough especially for interns since when the experts with 20 YOE etc got let go, they might be competing for jobs that new guys go for
Someone correct me if what I said about the layoffs and market etc isn't right
yea the market is rough now, but who knows in 4 years how things will be
it certainly wasnt like this 4 years ago, it'd be silly to think it'd be like this 4 years from now
@near ocean what domains are lucrative nowadays? (web dev, game dev, ML etc) and what are people normally getting paid these days?
all of these are good careers and pay much more than the average wage
I'm doing 16 hours DSA daily in a hope to be able to crack faang interviews at the end of 2025. Is it right?
🤷♀️ have you cracked faang interviews yet?
Maybe you need 17 hours daily
No
I started preparing few days ago
Do you even get invited to faang interviews?
I'm a beginner man
Possibly 18 hours daily
No one is inviting me when I can't even write for loop to print star patterns
Youre doing 16 straight hours of DSA and still printing star patterns and failing?
Should definitely up that to 19h daily
I'm learning c++
I started few days ago, I already said I'm a beginner
I am coding in python as a hobbie
How long do you think you'll last doing 16h a day before deciding on something more sane?
I work with abap
I think you keep asking the wrong questions. Don't spend so much time thinking about the destination. Spend more time on today - learning and doing.
I have decided it for 4 months atleast
I'll be doing till I don't reach grandmaster on codeforces and that can take somewhere close to 1 year with 16 hours practice
And ofcourse I take breaks like 1 day off when needed to recover from burnout
Okay
❤️ ❤️
Is it valuable to learn ROS and wrestle with the documentation
Well i mean colleges which have some collaborations with companies. For example in the first semester you're in the college and the second semester in the company. During the whole study you get paid. And when you get ur bachelor you can start working in the company or u search for another company. That's what we call dual study
Which university are you from?
None. I'm searching for a company which does collaborations with colleges. So basically dual study
There's internship in university
But can they potentially get you a pay of 10 or 20k usd?
What you are talking of is for people who have very high experience in industry and they do both university and job
Idk if any such thing what you are talking of exists
If it exists then that would be soo cool and shows that world is changing
I also hate going to university
I could do much better without going to university since the education has become online and accessible to everyone
So now it's no more about going to a good university then only you can learn things
@graceful sparrow Can you give me a quick idea of what the requirements are, who you're sending the application to etc?
Like are you only required to send applications to the company, not the college? and if they accept then you can start a dual degree?
Nah ofc it exists. It a very common thing in germany
Even in top german universities?
Like Technical university of Munich
Well for example the company bmw does some collaborations with colleges. So u apply for a dual study so u can work, study and get paid at the same time. As in dual study you don't have semester holidays. It like a full time job.
I get that but what's the application process like?
Yep
Just ur your school certificate and CV
Have you applied to any colleges for just the degree?
And are you deadset on a dual degree and are willing to wait a year incase you don't get it this time?
No I don't think so. But I'm sure you can still do some internships
That's the problem. I really want to start next year and not in 2027. So I really hope that they will accept me
Is a transfer from a regular degree to a dual degree possible in the middle?
by middle I mean while your studying for the regular degree, is it possible to switch to a dual one?
Uuff I'm not sure but I don't think that's possible. It's even hard to transfer for a dual degree to another dual degree. Since they pay most of ur tuition fees
But the problem is that there is too much demand and too little supply since companies can't just accept as much students as normal universities
So would you wait a year to try again or do you not want to spend a year on this?
Well if everything goes wrong and I won't get accepted then I think I'll wait for a year. Since normal Universities are so boring and "dry"
My mom tells me to wait for a year since I just turned 17 in June. She says I'm too young and that I could just sit at home for a year and do some usefull stuff. But I was against that all the time. Well ig she'll get what she wanted lol
Try to apply to as many companies as you can
incase you don't get in this time, try to see what kind of students the companies are accepting, what they bring to the table and the ideal candidate they're looking for
then in this one year try to become as close as possible to that ideal candidate
You said time is short for this year so... idk what game plan to bring for that
gtg, I'll be back soon 👍
Yep my sister also does dual study in Siemens and I applied there as well. But they didn't want me lol. I mean my grades aren't bad to be honest and I have experience in programming and doing some hardware stuff. I'm actually their ideal student and I bring a lot to the table. But yeah they didn't want me
Sure bye
il ya des français ??
do yall think the acceleration of ai should deter someone from startng a computer science degree
@peak halo y tho
we get this question a few times a day, every day. I'm in a meeting right now, but you can scroll up in this channel and find different answers.
aiii
i looked thru and even searched terms in the channel and maybe im just slow but i see people tryna get into ai but no one asking about the concerns, idk what id wanna do in comp sci yet but i just enjoy programming, id enjoy hearing anybodys opinions on how they feel about the way it will impact the market realistically and if the degree is worth investing money into
did the invention of the spreadsheet app deter people from pursuing accounting and finance degrees 🙂 yes, AI will change stuff, but it won't go away for sure.
Excel is the most used programming language 🚀
speaking of which... claude can now generate xls files for you 😄
honestly fair
Any junior developer who didn't vibe code their way through college should be capable of doing more than AI, and AI has shown little progress of getting better at doing complicated tasks on its own
whos to say that its always gonna be like that tho
we dont know the behind the scenes of the development of ai
I had a professor that would detect cheating this way. He would delete a random 10-line snippet and ask you to write it again. Instant vibe code killer 😄 😄
it would be nice if we started seeing more AI classes in college curricula though. and I mean not only LLM crap, classic ML and neural nets for example.
My point is there is no reason to think it will get better. Sure it's gotten better at "make me tic tac toe", but AI models completely collapse when the task gets complicated enough, and that threshold has not moved much if at all over the last 5 years
arent there robots that now that can complete tasks humans can do in simpler jobs rn
if theres robots that can for lack of better terms "think for themselves" whos to say that they wouldnt start programming themselves
LMFAOOOOOOO
real
Just have a kid instead
calling cps rn
lol. 🤷♂️ My kids do laundry...albeit poorly
I was gonna say the same. My kids' laundry and cooking need improvement too
It's a long term play
next stop a 2 story 3 bedroom house
No way you actually believe that
Not all colleges are the same, my college made me write basic C++ code on paper for my exams
There was a group project where we had to make a website, we left it all to one dude who later explained the code to us on the final day so that we could do the viva
They spent an entire semester teaching us ms word, power point and excel
I agree that college is priceless. I would not be where I am today without it, and I didn't go to any fancy top of the line university
Took 4 or so months to teach some C++ and java that could’ve been done in one or so week each
Ok
hello i am a beginner in python can someone help me
University is what you make of it. If you just coast it, it won't mean much. If you delve deep into all the topics also taught in class, make use of the extra resources given to you, network, it'll be priceless
tell me one thing why i cant see template option in replate idk whats wrong with app there is only chat option
So you learned outside of uni?
But doesn’t that count as time spent learning outside of college?
Yea that’s why I’m doing it too
But like… I don’t think you necessarily will learn something from it
Maybe you might depending on your university but I haven’t learned anything I can use on the job yet, even my professor said that
Did you compare yourself with the students they accepted? And what about in comparison with your sister?
Guys, I don't think I would land a job if I depend on my college. I know I should rather learn by myself, but the thing is, my family expects me to take AIML, because my uncle is in a big company and he also recommended this.
And as for my interest, I just like programming in general, (not any particular field). But I don't like Maths (I am not bad at it tho) and I have heard the coding part is less in ML, so I don't feel any interest towards it.
What should I do? My tier 3 college is not as I thought it would be.
Yea, “real” ML is all math. I say real because some ML/AI jobs are about connecting wires. You are not making anything new. Just using existing tech.
IMO, learn to program. And not focused on ML. You will get further if you actually care about what you are working on. I mean, passion doesn’t drive you forever though. So regardless, you will need to learn methods of discipline to get things done in your chosen space.
So you mean explore different areas even if I wanna settle with ML at last?
Yea. I would say. There are tons of high quality, free resources.
But do note that higher level ML/AI jobs do require higher schooling. Idk what country you are in. In the states, it would be either a masters or a phd.
There are two main things to account for:
- People will seldom read textbooks outside of college
- It is extremely difficult to demonstrate you have acquired equivalent skills in the short amount of time your resume will be reviewed
India and our education system is 
Hello everyone, I'm SysRedux!
I am a software dev and I want to expand my network & meet fellow devs to have conversations with!
If you're interested, please, hmu!!
Well i mean, this is literally a place where fellow devs have conversations
That's perfect! I'm new to the social aspect of development so I just wanted to say that I'm open to communication & contributing
I believe they were referring to the simpler jobs where you just call some ready made APIs that abstract away all the difficult problems. This is typically done by lower skilled employees and prioritize throughput over expertise.
Which is quite different from the level of expertise and math required when solving problems themselves
it's really not a debate.
There are jobs that call for one and jobs that call for the other.
you do not see the difference between either of #career-advice message and calling :
from openai import OpenAI
client = OpenAI()
response = client.responses.create(
model="gpt-5",
input="Write a one-sentence bedtime story about a unicorn."
)
```?
then your level of abstraction is flawed
a level of abstraction is supposed to abstract you away, with the intent to make it easier for you. If your abstraction is making the problem more complex than without that level of abstraction then it would make sense to forego that level of abstraction
And in this case, I am surprised you are stating these two examples do not have any difference in complexity and requirement to use. The first one would require someone with deep expertise to even know what is a transformer, while the other is just a simple api/http call away without any of the technical baggage of AI
none of this is related to the current discussion though
let's try one last time:
- There are jobs that have to deal with complex problems, such as training your own transformer, using graph based approaches and implementing your own guard rails and reasoning. For these jobs, you hire highly skilled people (ex: masters degree)
- There are jobs where you just need to call openai API and if you want guard rails and reasoning, you will wait for openai to provide that API or use another provider (ex: gemini, aws, etc.). Or even use a nocode solution like n8n. And yes, that means you are limited in terms of what you can do. For these jobs, you hire cheap low skilled people (ex: bootcamp)
There are many jobs, many companies and many needs. So both of these exist at the same time.
sure, I don't think anyone meant to say the nocode/wiring people don't build anything. They do build something new and of value, and often quite complex behaviors.
But the technical difficulty itself will not be on par with the people that have to deal with technically challenging problems.
And if you were to hire highly technical people for the simple jobs, they would not only be under paid but also super bored. Which often frequently result in them not joining or just leaving for a more interesting job
Hey folks, I’m working on a project that involves heavy math + Python (think linear algebra, probability, and algorithm optimization). Looking for someone who’s strong in both math and Python (NumPy / SciPy / SymPy / PyTorch etc.) to collaborate with me.
Remote, flexible terms — could be freelance or ongoing collab.
DM me if interested and share a bit about your background + GitHub/portfolio!
this is a server to help you learn python , not for hiring someone
Sorry I couldnt find any data analyst chaneel thats why posting it here
how much python is need for data analyst after basics should I straight jump to libaries like numpy , pandas, matplotlib and seaborn
or any suggestions to guys have please let me know
Yeah. Well my sister went to a vocational high school (like a technical school and they learned much more about IT etc.) and I visit a normal school (we only have one IT subject and that's it. It's like more generalized yk
yo
i have a folder with a python file and other files (sound e.g.)
how do i get a perma link from this folder?
sorry wrong channel
such a good bio uk like it
my first code if you wanna call it that
0 tutorials
0 knowledge
can i work at google now?
This isnt a shitposting channel
@vapid sparrow Hi, this is the Python server. In this channel we talk about career advice and discuss Python in professional settings.
hi, im studying mathematics b.sc and i dont know what i can do with my little to none python knowledge and where to go with it. Any ideas or past experiences? Im currently in my 2nd semester soon 3rd
print("hello")
What do you want to do? Do you want to study programming or math?
Is anyone there?
Hello, always just ask your question.
Woah
Hi, I study Photography and Python for Gcse. I want to make a game where you take pictures of things like little bugs and other cool stuff. I would like to make alot of assets pictures I take in real life. Is this a good idea?
What on earth is an LLM trainer
@dull tulip your message was removed for advertizing.
How do you measure a good idea?
Fun levels.
fun for whom: you or users?
Players. I was thinking this game to be like content warning but without the fear factor and the rather things you take photos of the more money you get.
Charlie Kirk got shot 🙏 🙏
how does that impact careers?
Idk rlly just wanted to say
I mean, it can be fun, but the best action is to validate it with a test or minimum product
why in #career-advice though?
Couldn’t find general
Ok! Thanks!
!ot
Please read our off-topic etiquette before participating in conversations.
IIIII iiiiiiiiiiii
hey, i am really a beginner in python. and i want to make some projects for my github. what should i make first ❓
Ask in #python-discussion plz!
@dull patrol yo dude, what are you planning on doing with python? [if anyone is curious why i joined just to ping someone, this is someone i know, and is very close to me]
I plan to use python to make potential projects. Earlier this week I was conceptualizng about making a turn based code. Kind of like a final fantasy or Pokémon based turn system.
Any more differences? and what about in comparison to other students?
Technologia
Nah not really any more differences. I'll just keep applying idk
They have actual languages where u can do stuff like this and be a fun little idiot, look up brainf**k
Spamming several servers, why?
mind your own business
i asked only in two servers
but what exactly is your question ?
we are just looking at a random chatgpt screenshot, dont know what the question is
this channel is for career advice and discussion
i mean DSA is important, right?
I think you know the answer to that yourself after so many hours of "dsa is very important " discussions you have had
The 16h on DSA guy? Or was that another person?
How is studying going for you? Got any callbacks?
So,,, I know that most companies don't like to give out reasons for rejections. But would it be bad to ask for (or more like, do you think I would get a response) some insight into why they didn't go with me. I spent about 10 hours with this company. So, you know, feeback would be nice. And they def would have feedback ,,, or would they not want to share due to liability?
never hurts to ask
from where?
i'm leaving DSA
I don't want to be grandmaster anymore
after 8 hours of daily DSA and other hours spent in worshipping DSA ? 💀
no
i mean i'm doing 12-16 hours daily
and that's a overkill. I saw a video on youtube where meta engineers told that it's a overkill
welcome to what people have been telling you from day 1
being good at DSA is nice and important but like grandmaster and then legendary grandmaster is just overkill
that many hours of straight studying anything will not be effective
and spending 12 hours daily doing that and not learning real world engineering to be able to make softwares , products and like amazing open source contribution is bad
i mean i still be doing 8 hours till the time i don't become atleast good to be able to crack DSA rounds
after that i might slow down
overworking yourself doesnt gurantee outstanding results
you can overwork yourself and get bad results too
instead do realistic but consistent work and get guranteed results
Anywhere, are you applying to jobs?
right now i'm thinking to do 8 hours DSA + 10 hours development. Is it good since I have to get prepared for google coding rounds in 6 months? Or should i reduce DSA time even more
18 hours of studying per day
yep , thats a fantastic recipe for disaster
i study 18 hours
when i get job, i might reduce it to 12 since i have to do 6 hours of work
GM all
Why stay at 18 hours? Go further
no i mean i'm able to work 18 hours but i was just asking about whether i should reduce my DSA time even further?
no, i'm learning skills
i have to sleep 6 hours which is necessary
12 hours of constant focus on one subject is overkill for anything , you should like divide it up into chunks and do like 2 hours max sessions in one go and do 2-3 sessions per day at the max
Ok, you should try 18 hours then and see how long you last and how much you can retain
i tried
i last for 1-2 weeks then i take a day off and then back
yeah i do mix a dsa and development
Are you learning a lot? Are you applying to jobs? Are you getting calls back, interviews?
Man I had started learning computer science for the first time since last few weeks
How will I get job now
You won't, not like this
Are you trying to speedrun burnout?
yeah definitely not in the 1st month of computer science
No
I want to ask something
I'm new to programming and currently at a very beginner level in both c++ and DSA.
How many hours do I need to practice daily to be able to clear Google or big tech difficult DSA rounds in 6 months seeing my current level?
it doesnt work that way
Well, at least the statement "if you can practice DSA for 25 hours a day, you can land a job at google" is true, not particularly useful, but true nonetheless
then how does it work?
What do you mean
there's a lot to it, but it essentially boils down to being able to prove that you're more capable than the thousands of other applicants with college degrees, impactful projects, and previous work experience
Google values DSA a lot but it doesn't mean all they do is DSA like 25 hours
I'm talking of DSA/coding rounds
good luck hyperoptimizing for roles which recruit only through DSA i guess
right, but are you confident you'll actually get to the interview stage?
you need to get that far first
what will you do in the behaviourals, or the system design, or the other kinds of interviews you may have to do?
(assuming your resume is getting past initial screening)
Yes
what
i find it strange that you feel confident your resume will get past all the initial filters and get to the interview stage, but still feel like you need to practice DSA for 18 hours a day
Can you tell what I asked for😭 😭
no because there's no concrete number that guarantees you'll land a job at big tech with X hours of DSA practice every day
you're also placing too much stake on companies which hire solely through DSA for new grad roles
these companies are far less than ones who'll ask you other things too (as people said already)
Yeah but that wasn't what I asked, I asked how many hours do I need to crack Google or any other big tech difficult DSA rounds seeing my current level - beginner in both DSA and c++
What about your resume makes you think they won't throw it away after an AI scans it for 0.5 seconds?
it is impossible to answer this question accurately
like at least 3000
I could say somewhere between 0 and 24 hours a day, and I'd be 100% right. Is it useful to you?
in general, a lot of people ace DSA rounds with a university level credit course and some practice before interviews ~110 hours total assuming 90 hours of coursework
Per day in 6 months?
they weren't giving you an actual answer
yes
yeah, if you can squeeze in 3000 hours of DSA practice in a single day, you should go for it /s
(also share your time machine with the rest of us, thanks)
we don't know how much time you take to learn, how you use those hours, what you need to focus on, etc.
so us telling you "how many hours" is useless. at best you can get an answer to "this is the approximate level of problems you need to be prepared to solve", and how you get to that level is up to you.
i would re-evaluate your confidence in getting to the interview...
It might be worthwhile still to set some goals for yourself, but something more tangible than "passing the hardest DSA interviews", for instance, solving a 1000 problems on leetcode (or codewars or exercism) in 6 months
(okay, upon further reflection, that's like 5.5 problems per day, which I doubt is very feasible once you start doing the harder problems, but still, point stands)
This guy only accepts answers he wants to hear
I think a few heavily algorithmic thinking/logic focused companies offer interview invitations to some codeforces contest winners
they also need some practice with behavioral interviews it seems
AI can help with that /s /hj
but actually maybe it can, honestly, almost seems like a good use case for an LLM
8 hours or 12 hours?
this is just going in circles
I don't understand your question, like 8 or 12 hours for what?
we already told you it's impossible for us to tell you how many hours to practice. but if you really really want one, pull up a random number generator and pick a number between 0 and 24. some practice is better than none