#career-advice
1 messages · Page 318 of 1
Great
I just saw your portfolio
Is very nice !
You have Chinese,did you learn it yourself?
super inspiring for sure Dom
i may hit u up with some questions if u dont mind at some point
well i learned it in school, but most of the shit \
can i add u to friends?
i learned by myself
it is always a mix of school and self study
yeah u can add me for sure
thanks first day is tomorrow so wish me luck
you got it, believe in yourself its most of the battle
I want to learn chainese by my self ,i tried but it so difficult 🥺
well i learned Japanese first, so idk if that made it easier for me
my wife is a chinese teacher, so i also have that nice resource
Can i add you to friends too?🌝
sure
Thanks ^
np! keep up the chinese if you have the time
I will organize my time for that ,(development and Chinese)
Maan you made me so excited 😆
Which framework did you use in your portfolio?
Yes
Oh so I think it used Bootstrap as default framework 🤔
Why did you use flask ,I think you didn’t need to backend for portfolio right?
Ih there us a blog
well I would suggest using a backend. it makes routing easier, also I use a SQLAlchemy database to store all of the portfolio items, and the testimonials
the blog got tanked in a server update
🤔
I tried django 🥺
you should definitely be familiar with both (imo)
Yeah
although I do not love django, so I am more familiar with Flask
this convo may be better in a general section
If you're using Flask and you need a ton of Flask extensions to do what you're doing
then you probably want to be using Django after all
otherwise Flask is fine, really
yes, Flask allows for customization of what you want in your project, which i prefer.
You can certainly do that with Django as well
But if you're just reimplementing parts of a fully integrated system with Flask, then maybe you should be.. using a fully integrated system
perhaps.. this is also coming down to preference though, as I know more, and am more comfortable in FLask
Yeah, I hear that
It took me ages to get used to Django
I think it's worth it, though
yeah I think it would be worth it to know both well too. I will see what my new job wants me to do and adjust accordingly
Hey all,
Have 2 years exp as python Dev. Mainly automation, scraping, bypassing limits, working with data etc. Did projects in django and Flask in free time.
Doing some open source.
Almost finished IT engineering studies.
I'm from Poland, my English is OK I guess?
Is there any chance to catch on full remote job?
Could you please recommend something, any tips, good source where to look?
I was the only guy coding python in company. Now I would like to work with team of pll which I could talk about solving stuff, getting feedback, have option to ask someone more experienced etc.
Halp 
if you want to work with a team, why do you look for remote then?
I have to change job, because inner company projects are closed.
Currently in my city it's lack of offers other than for seniors.
I emailed companies with resume and questions if will they have open positions soon, waiting for response.
I have limited time to find job so I started to looking for remote too. That's all.
@karmic spear working remote does not mean not working with a team. I just means that you are working remote. You may still need to be in morning scrum meetings, and/or collaborate with other team members on projects.
working remote, and working with a team are not mutually exclusive
@ornate flame do you have to remain in your location? are you opposed to traveling? you may increase you chances of finding an opportunity if you can relocate
@obsidian acorn unfortunately I can't relocate. I don't live in capital city but my city is one of the biggest one in my country.
From what I heard it's not the best part of year to look for a job, not sure if it's legit.
Thanks for your feedback, I'm glad that some companies work like this.
It is legit
what you have heard. I work for staffing company, and we have done an analysis of the market, in terms of hiring. Most new hires happen in the first 2 quarters, and significantly less hires in the 4th quarter.
It is not impossible, it is just harder to find positions in this time a year. But applying now, puts you a good chance of getting a position at the beginning of the next year
@ornate flame
I see so it's true.
That would be good idea if I would have more time. Currently I have Month and half.
@obsidian acorn
Well, keep on trucking man.
What kind of jobs are you applying for?
I am in a similar situation and I feel like I am only qualifies for 'automation engineering ' positions
I mean, It's depends, what do you want, need or life is forcing you to? :P
I want to learn a lot so I could create more stuff, I like solving problems, so I want to learn golang and js to have even more tools, that's all.
So I am able to apply to Backend Python or Python Dev then jump to Fullstack, It depends what company will need, im flexible to learn new stuff.
Apply where you will feel good doing stuff I think? Some talk or test during recrutation should verify if you are qualified enough.
Be honest with company and even more important yourself.
Hope It was somehow helpful @hushed kestrel
EH, it's all about the dollars for me. I am caught between being a small business owner and being a specialized engineer. I am already multi-disciplined with my knowledge of electronics/ embedded systems and some light project management. (Sales is something I need to work on If I go into business) I imagine right now I am trying to build as much capital as possible as quickly as possible, which suggests going jobs with a low money cap that are desperate for workers.
@ornate flame
Ahhhh, so we have different problems and needs. My priority is to get exp, money second still important but less than exp. In current part of life 🙂
yeah
I have 2 years from multiple jobs as a hardware engineer
One at airbnb and a startup which should be enough
I don't know how it's like applying to large corps or proving to them you have the skills they need. I'm much more focused on startups
hey people, do you know any good resources for an associate level analyst job interview?
@haughty swan if I were you, I would narrow my job posting criteria on LinkedIn to get postings of analyst. It works well for me.
- specifying what kind of analyst you want to go for as well
i'm not searching for job ads if that's what you mean
i got an interview for something like software/product analyst, what they ask is a bit general
wanted to check some sample interview questions to refresh some stuff
oh i see @haughty swan ... i thought glass door gave interview questions away?
@tall reef there are a few questions on glassdoor
but I'm not exactly sure what they're asking or what they'll be asking me - their job ad is a bit general
yeah that happens. i guess you should be ready for anything. i remember someone being asked to program something using regex on the spot. that's just an example of something intense but it depends on the employer. for any kind of analyst stuff, i'll bet you should know some data science at least at a basic level.
good luck on the interview and congrats on getting it
do you mind if i pm you?
nah go ahead
Hey I’m 16 and looking to get an internship for a programming company what should I need to know for an interview ?
Experience wise?
no, what country?
Ah sure. I don't know about the US specifically, but in the UK whats best is to just look for whats available, and then try to match your skills for what they're looking for
The main thing most companies will be looking for is enthusiasm and the willing/ability to learn
Ok
rather than existing abiliity
Ok what about the interviewing process
Generally again, companies won't be expecting you to have a huge amount of experience and will probably focus on the personality side of things. It would probably be good if you knew a bit about Linux and deployment of code, as well as some degree of programming knowledge. Probably mostly procedural stuff and basic data structures like lists
If you want to practice programming, it might be worth doing some problems on codewars
I just got a raspberry pi, would that be a good place to start learning Linux
Yeah probably. Just do some random things on that that seem interesting to you
I’m learning out of the heads first python book and I took some courses for it. I’m currently learning sets
Its probably worth looking around for oppurtunities already
Do you think I’m ready?
Probably. If you get an interview, you can always practice a lot more beforehand.
And again, if you're missing something from the requirements, its worth trying to learn it
If you want to practice on that side of things, then doing some problems on Codewars is probably a good idea
Ok
But I imagine places won't be looking for things like binary trees and graphs, or complex algorithms if you're 16
Your true about that. I was hoping to get a summer job because I have school
How long does it take to learn Linux?
Again; they won't be looking for super advanced stuff. Just that you can maybe install Apache over SSH or something.
But that might not even be required, it depends on the specifics of where you're applying
Ok thanks very much
codewars? can anyone else vouch for that site is there a better site like that or is it a good one to use?
im looking for a site like that to practice a lot
lord knows i need it
wanna learn as quick as possible
is that even the fastest way to learn after getting the basics down can anyone comment on that
Codewars is good because it has a lot of easy problems
CodeSignal has the best user experience, imo
leetcode has the most standard problems and is one of the most popular
Kattis has some of the hardest problems
whats ur opinion on learning how to code as quick as possible? learn the basics and then use one of those sites and build ur own programs?
obviously just immersion
I'm really not sure - thats probably a question better suited to #python-discussion . But my opinion is just pick something that seems very difficult and start trying to build it
working your way towards it bit by bit
if youre starting out to code you shouldnt set your targets too high yet I think, if youre learning a new programming language, like maybe your second or third or so, depending on how complex the language was made and how mature the eco system is you can probably scrap around everything together you want after a few days of learning + googling (wether its good by the quality measures of the people using the language is another question)
alright i feel like im getting the hang of it and its only been like 5 days
just gonna keep grinding ty for the advice
"Learning to code as quickly as possible" Doesn't exactly make sense without a specific goal in mind @neon needle
"Learn how to manipulate excel files." can be done competently in just a few days
Learning to develop firmware for windows is something else completely.
tru
Hey @gilded valley trying to sign up on phone but when I go to select me language it refreshes and asked for it again and so on. Is it broken?
so the guy giving advice on careers now has a question
so ive been moving country to country. Had a job in the US for 6 months, moved to Germany, worked there for 2.5 years and now moved to thailand and working here planning to go back to the US in about 1-2 years. How does this look to the employer in the US? What should I prepare for my job hunt there?
Hi there! Does any one know of a site where I can get an internship by writing articles on Python?
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@pseudo wagon ^
My apologies
No problem.
Is Python 3.8 needs rewrite your code that is tested in 3.7?
Try running it and see how it goes
you can find removed features in here: https://docs.python.org/3/whatsnew/3.8.html#api-and-feature-removals
other then that there should not be any breaking changes between 3.7 and 3.8
all of these would have been throwing DeprectationWarnings for many python versions now, too.
so you probably would've noticed if you had any of these
anyone know how California's change of independent contractors affects hiring /
Ontario student here. Just wondering if universities cover machine learning/deep learning in an Undergraduate computer science program
IIRC I remember seeing unis offering a class or two on it.
I can't comment on how in depth they go though
I do Photography as a hobby, and am wondering if I should leave it off a resume or not... (HS Student).
Add it if you're really good at it, and have realisations to show
As a high school student, stuff like that is worth including
Yeah, basically anything is tbh
my brother in the US said they barely cover AI
undergraduate isnt enough if you wanna get into that through traditional means
@sterile raptor Hello, I've removed your message because firstly, we are a Python server, but more importantly and ultimately, we do not currently allow recruiting on the server. Thank you for understanding.
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Oh ok, no problem. Did not saw the part about commercial projects :)
It's also in the channel topic for this channel, just as a heads up
What do you mean by that, @hushed kestrel? Is there anything you'd like to discuss about our community's policies?
Absolutely not. I love my community rules and they love me
lol 😄 that sounded like communism xD hehehe
Okay, if you unhappy about something, feel free to discuss it in #community-meta, though.
@pastel storm That's where the portfolio of projects would come in
oh ok gotcha
Open-source projects you've contributed to, hobby stuff you've created, etc.
out of curiosity; is it worth learning multiple languages
like is it better to be good at one or eh at alot
Personally I say yes, but only once you're really really comfortable with your first language
On one hand, you'll have a wider variety of tools to use and more varied approaches to how to solve a problem, on the other hand you'll be specialized.
I say comfort is when you are given a task and you're comfortable enough to know how to look up the documentation for what you'll need, know what kinds of questions to ask if you get stuck (because we all will get stuck once in a while, no matter how experienced we are), that kind of stuff
It depends on what kind of job you are looking for
@hushed kestrel honestly i'm just doing CS because thats how most of my physics friends get jobs
i mostly do nanoeng/nanochem atm
Hey ! I am a physics friend too
hey! what year?
B.S. + 5 years in the work force
holy shit
where do you work if I can ask
or what do you do rather
always curious what phys majors end up in
I am between jobs.
I just applied yesterday to a robotics company and they want me to do a second round of interviews
dope!
Physics majors tend to go into python for ease of use and do models/number crunching/filing reports
oh ok, ill stick to it then
in a bit of boring job atm so filling my team by learning python
Generally they don't learn hard comp-sci structures and tend to leverage their heavy math background to do statistics
Or ML
Saying what they typically do isn't the same as saying what you should do
You generally need some graduate qualification
i genuily think phys is the worst degree for finding a job
I go to a uni with a co-op program
Or you work as an RnD engineer for a number of years hopefully at a larger company
Physics isn't the worst degree .
Soo..in my experience
I can't tell if I am a straight white male who's tall, my demeanor, or my physics degree makes them automatically assume I have an air of competency
lol
im a tall white dude too
but idk just never got lucky
for my last job I did 60+ application
40 for phys labs
20 for chem labs
chem/nano labs*
got 0 interviews for physics
got 3 for chem
But people will give you more benefit of the doubt. When people ask you "Can you do x?" you say like a robot ."Yes." They say, how do you know? and you say "Because I learn things very quickly."
and people will believe you 70+% of the time
I suck at academic applications
but for those you are competing against the world of physics people trying to get in that is mostly based on your grades + letters of rec + internships + whatever letter you write for yourself
Where for jobs it is more: Personality + qualifications + demonstrated ability
yeah
2.0 bs degree = 4.0 bs degree
For your first hire it probably matters what your GPA is
No one has ever asked me in my 30+ interviews what my gpa was
i've done chem reasearch, nanochem, and petroleum eng
really?
i've been asked every interview
That's why
i guess
:/
:/
oh well
It gets easier
to be honest the reason I even started python is i've been watching Mr Robot and I thought coding seemed cool lol
turns out I dont even think you could hack in python
but im in it for the puzzles now
its fun to do challenges
gives me something to do at work
seems fun
Not auto processing data
for the Canadian goverment
Here is something that would be hard to do
Graph a scatterplot of effective sales call times for a company with 40 people.
oh shit I see
You track down everytime someone gets a sale and compare it against time of day and see when you make your money
Then you can arrange/shift schedules to maximize your bs
bet it would cool to find the answers out though
That literally could increase productivity by 5-15 %
Which would generate for a mid size company an extra 200-400 k in revenue easily a year
like i bet finding out 2:31 is statistically the best time to do a cold call is quite cool
rigjt
right*
Im pretty happy with my current eng job
it pays 18.25 cad an hour
first time ive ever been paid above minimum wage
since I started my undergrad i've been paid pennies
Technically it's more important to have the idea to model sales times and develop a business case + negotiating a bonus
only 1/5 of that process is actually python IMHO
'better' isn't a good word
paramount?
That's like a value judgment
You should say 'necessary'
It's a necessary condition but not sufficient
i've recently been trying to do that more for my code
Like in most businesses, the product only matters 15% of how well you do
i started just coding rediculously long programs and duct-taping everything together
ended up with 350 line codes
i've been trying to get into the habit of starting from scratch
Having a shitty product + good marketing >>> having a good product + shitty marketing
sadly lol
It's not sad, just the way it is
the talking aspect is probably wose
talking aspect?
Coding typically works through revision
id rather just do the shit I need to
I like to work my way
i'm a bit disorganized but it usually works out in the end
You write some code that is a spaghetti string prototype of what you want done
Then after you understand the way it looks, you refactor and simplify
This is true for any engineering process I think
mostly yeah
Organization is a skill. In my opinion organization is real engineering and shitting out code is just a byprodcut
lol
Organizing clears up exactly the necessary components and tells you exactly what you need to accomplish.
and it may even provide a roadmap to how to get threre
Then it's just your job to make/assemble the pieces
(I was taught design by documentation through an engineering professionalism class after college under a 30 year engineering consultant )
I'm a crazy person though
And I don't make as much money as my peers.
At least at the moment.
seems like a busy life
(I am not well suited for corporate jobs. I am still hoping for that dank huge entrepreneur payout)
lol
I keep myself busy. Developing good habits, setting goals, finding the pathway to achieve those goals and using your good habits to force yourself to pursue those goals while cutting unnecessary stuff out of your life is how you forward these things
@pastel storm @hushed kestrel hehe another physicist here
Lol
But on the other hand, I never go out to have fun at bars + with people +whatever
physics is a cult
it is
And yeah getting anything good in academia is super challenging and not super rewarding
And you should join
it depends on what you want out of life
You have to buy into the academic mythos to enjoy it
I am dropping physics in favor of data science and machine learning
i debated going into materials nanoscience
That's solid state physics, right?
You can do new materials research or work at semi-conductor foundry companies
Tell me about it 😂
My brother who was getting his PHD was like "It's getting kicked in the balls every day."
Basically it's studying 10 hours a day + every day
Which is insanely difficult compared to working 10 hours a day
It's not actually studying..
its worse
its fucking researching
its so soul sucking
you look into the TAS eyes and they're dead
More like working/researching for miserable pay
Often overnight
Defo over weekends especially close to any deadlines
Or defenset
Cause supervisor doesn't have s sense of time/deadlines or measure
they all look so tired
TAS ?
Research itself is not bad. I quite enjoyed it. But all bs that comes along with it... No thanks
Have a look at what is required for jobs you'd like to have
That wasn’t my question
Can anyone answer it?
I am new to programming and find the creative solving problem aspect fun
I’ll enjoy any aspect of it but at the same time I’m gonna need to get in on the ground floor and web design is generally thought of as that am I wrong?
I think you should learn both.
I'd be wary of hiring someone who was like "Oh yeah, I'm a Django dev, I don't do Flask"
So if that is the case what should I focus on
They both solve the same problem, so there's a lot of overlap in the knowledge base.
If someone came to u and said I’m getting ahold of the syntax and wanna focus on a few frameworks for anything with python what would u point them to @vast shoal
For most employable
And most in demand
I personally don't like this mindset in general. Frameworks come and go. How familiar you are with a particular one is less important than how good a developer you are, and how quickly you can learn and get up and running with something new.
Someone can have 3 years of Django experience but be generally incompetent anyway.
They are gonna be a less valuable employee than a recent graduate who learns quickly, innovates and takes their own initiative.
Ya I agree but this is not how employers look at things
But I mean, if you wanna study a web framework for practice, go with Django.
Right
You can probably pick up Flask easily on the fly if you're familiar with Django
Take a look at both
Compare them
Also if u get good at a framework ur also just getting better at coding no? And at the same time learning a in demand framework makes U instantly more hirable
Idk that’s how I see it
U need to focus on something
Now ur making me question myself on what to do
Yes, of course. What I'm saying is, go ahead and study Django, but just don't limit yourself to that.
There's no reason why you can't learn multiple frameworks.
But if you don't know what to do right now, go for Django, that's fine.
No I don’t plan on it
I wanna get into ML and deep learning at some point but I just want to be able to get good at some attainable in the next year or so that is also popular and companies are hiring for
I’ve read ai a modern approach
That's fine. Never hurts to know some webdev. It's useful for presentation and user interfaces for other types of systems anyway.
Okay what do u work as? And what did u learn when first starting
Does going to uni teach u in a different way
I wanna be well rounded but it’s like so many choices u know
I think I’m gonna learn flask and Django
I'm currently building an online payment system with Google app engine backend.
I've built stock exchanges in the past, in Java.
Do u even use a framework for that or do u just start from scratch
Also that sounds pretty dope
App engine is a framework, basically. And a cloud platform.
Does uni teach you in a different way from what?
Okay well now I’m even more confused tbh
Web dev seems like the best way to break into the Industry and is also in good demand so I think I’ll just stick with that unless I’m wrong and u wanna point me somewhere else
Sounds like a plan
Idk I’m self taught I was just wondering the way they built ur knowledge base
You will learn a lot of useful things, and you will be able to build useful things too.
I’m reading textbooks and watching highly rated videos online from open source uni classes like Harvard mit etc
Uni is like a package of theoretical knowledge in a lot of different subjects. There's very little focus on individual technologies and frameworks. At least in my experience.
Hmm okay
You use frameworks sometimes, but it's mostly just as a medium to teach you some more general concepts.
Like a web dev class that’s just general
Most advanced courses let you pick your own programming language for example
Yeah, well, networking anyway
And user interfaces
Rather than web dev
Okay how do they pick a language or do different professors use different languages and u need to learn like 2 or 3
Last question sorry
I’m probably bothering u
No, no worries
I just have to shift focus sometimes
I mean, in advanced courses, the problem specification is rarely language-dependent
So they let you implement your solutions in whatever language you prefer
Maybe they give examples in one particular language, and provide support in that language
But if you can manage on your own in your own preferred language, that's fine
I see that’s cool thanks for taking the time to answer my novice questions
I’ll get back to reading and learning
Okay I probably will have some lol
Thanks again
👍
Lol, what jobs comes with knowledge in python?
You can easily do automated report writing which would give you basically a 50-60k job wherever you go
For me I am doing hardware engineering with python (Electronics and shit)
Go into web dev with flask an django
Go into data science with ML
computer vision
deep learning
Hey Dementati what would be the most valuable entry level job with python i should aim for ?
Generate reports
and help companies migrate their inventory from using excel sheets (if they even use excel sheets and note notepad files or w/e)
Most of small business owners spend 10-15 hours a week + doing paperwork
eh
maybe 5-10 hours
Giving high effective people more time allows the business to grow and that is where your worth lays
Setting something up likew
"Just enter how much stuff you used today , and my sheets will take the average use and price out how much we should order in the future."
There are a lot of QA jobs where you organize databases or pull data using sql that are out there
probably takes less than 2 months to learn and gives you a 40-100k job depending if you are working in a city or not
have anyone left their country to work abroad here ?
I'm actually looking for a 6 months internship abroad (I'm from France)
here as in where?
like in US/ Canada, England for example
and I want to know if it's hard to make a visa to work in montreal for example
if anyone lives in europe
I'm actually interested in any countries
like Germany, Ireland, Australia...etc
I'm an american slob 😦
Internships aren't too difficult to find in the UK if you're from the EU
thanks
I actually can get a sponsor too for US
if anyone has good websites where I can apply for internships please tell me 🙂
You want online right?
Wait, automated job reports? That sounds like fun to set up not gonna lie
Hmmm I’ve never had any experience with mySQL how will I go about learning this with python (I’m 15 so like I have the time to do it)
If you're 15, probably the best way to guarantee a good software dev/programming job is by doing well in school
When I was 15 in my free time I cared about playing Dota instead of thinking for future job😂 guess I did something wrong lol
Nah school doesnt help with programming lol
Just learn programming besides school and get a lot of early experience
good grades -> good university -> good job
working hard at things you don't necessarily enjoy is the most valuable skill in the world. A great way to get good at working hard is by working hard
grossly oversimplified. good grades are beneficial, so is getting some early experience writing code. neither is absolutely required to find a good job, but both are helpful.
if i were to apply for a programming job, could i use a couple of trustworthy people on this discord channel as a reference? I'm still a long way from being good at coding but when im ready, would it be wise to ask people to be my reference on this discord? because i dont have anyone in my life that understands what a tech company wants and how they should talk to them
- a reference for my resume *
you might be able to use a friend (from this community) as a reference, provided they knew anything about your coding skills.
ideally someone you worked with on a project, in that case.
some of the staff members use me as a reference, for example, but I can genuinely vouch for them.
won't be quite as good as an employer, but it might be better than nothing.
thanks, i just wanted to ask, dont need one right now because im still learning the basics
I don't feel like university is a good option.
@olive axle focus on school and when you get that done everyday (however long that takes) then focus on your interests if that's programming you can learn 2 or 3 different languages by the time you graduate
You could self learn and get really good and maybe even in your spare time you could but the reason why i say fully focus on school is get great grades and you can get a scholarship somewhere.
School basically fully paid for and you can study computer science and programming for free at a good school. You will come out of that with very little debt and have amazing job opportunities.
Beneficial but in terms of actually getting a job apparently employers are looking for more experience instead of extremely high grades. That is not me saying that they don't help but I believe they would take a student with a b level and work experience in the field compared to someone with just an a level. But i'm only 14 myself so I have no idea aha.
@neon needle Thats exaclty what I'm doing so thank you SuperSaiyan.
also to the guy that said school doesn't help with programming is wrong my brother just got done with school, hes graduating early and found a 90k job from an internship he didn't even need to interview they just offered it to him
he learned everything he knows about CS and programming from uni
Never said it doesn't help.
im not talking to you
Personally my plan is to get out of high school (UK) with at least 10 GCSE at an B-A* grade and jump right into a levels and an internship.
Not bothered with uni, I believe I could learn it myself and if a good job needs a uni level certification I will take a bootcamp.
im from america and dont know what a levels is or gcse also dont know the job market or how companies value a degree over there so i cant comment and give my opinion
if you think that will work well over there do it i suppose, if you get those kinds of grades u can probably get school mostly paid for so you may wanna do that
either way gl
Thank you.
There is a guy on here who is a self taught non-uni programmer from the UK. And he said he thinks going to university is a much easier path into a good job
Also, afaik employers don't see bootcamps as anything on par with a university degree
.
I'm a high school dropout who (eventually) made it as a professional dev. I, too, would recommend going down the uni path, it'll probably save time and frustration and open certain doors that might forever be closed if not. but there's no reason why you shouldn't be learning programming and contributing to open source and taking part in coding communities alongside that.
hobbyist experience (and demonstrating a certain level of passion for your craft) will greatly benefit you with some employers.
where I work, we hire people like me, and we hire highly educated people with almost no experience outside of their studies.
it's healthy for a team to have a bit of both
some companies refuse to hire anyone without at least a bachelor
others only care what you can demonstrate in a technical interview.
So I don't want to go to uni, but I want to go get a-levels and have experience etc in internships. Would it work for me?
I believe multiple years in uni are not well spent when I could master it on my own.
would it work for you? I don't know. probably, if you put in enough time and effort. if you apply for enough places, nail a few interviews, survive the rejections from companies that categorically will not hire people without uni, if you're in the right place at the right time.
I did it, I'm sure you could too.
but it's not the path of least resistance.
well... i would say other wise
cause rememeber, uni debt is a real thing, it could hold you back
Well i've read upon that and in the UK it's dependent on your wage at which rate you pay etc.
yep, I'm grateful to be earning what I am without having any student debt.
but it took me probably 5 more years than it could've taken if I'd had the education. and your mileage may vary.
yeah, so i dont think you'd call working and going to ui at the same time as the path of least resistance
How many years would it take for someone to get a master or bachelor in uni?
i went back to school something like 8 years ago, because i only had 2 years of CS school, and it seemed like a lot of doors to better programming jobs were closed because of that, after 3 more years and an engineering degree, jobs seem to come easily, but it's hard to say if the degree plays a big role in that, long experience in python helps, and i could maybe have even more if i had stayed in the industry all along
i've heard that student debt in the UK isn't actually that bad to deal with.
and it gets written off once you reach a certain age i believe
Mhmm, i've read upon it.
here in norway, we've got a very friendly student debt system, too.
and conversely, in the US their situation is frequently refered to as a student debt crisis
Yes, so debt isn't the issue it's the fact that how many years I spend in uni could be spent mastering my craft on my own as I believe that some stuff is better learnt alone.
It's mainly apparent in the US as I've noticed.
the school i went to was expensive, but i paid it by using the internship system, working 2/3 days a week and doing the courses the other days, it's not easy, but way better than needing job along uni that is not related to studies and expects you to be there at inconvenient times
yeah, if u got the gov or parents to poay your debt, you super lucky
and no debt
Sadly don't have the parents, come from a rather poor family to honest.
I have parents
you are of course right that the learning value of a university education might be (some would say _definitely will be) less than what you might be able to do on your own and by working an internship or something.
it's true that you could spend the exact same time as in uni and learn a lot more on your own
but most people can't do that
yeah, working thru uni to pay debt wrks but again, i wouldnt say thats the path of least resistance
focus is very hard to keep for that long
it's the path of least resistance to get the job. maybe not in life.
uni/school gives you a frame and reference to study into, as well as resources
But say I have a git hub repo, internships, references and I show a good level of skill in a wide variety of languages, won't a job be rather simple to secure?
yeah i'd say so. obviously i wouln't be expecting a senior position right out of the gate tho
I personally learn a lot more on my own, not to brag in any form but i'm ahead of my class right now and the education I get from school holds me back in terms of coding.
Well no, I wouldn't be expecting that without some kind of master etc
with the right company, yes. but that company might not be hiring, might not be in your area, might not even be in your country.
Mhmm.
with the education in addition to the stuff you listed, it'd be easy anywhere
i would say yes, given the current demand, a lot of places have a hard time finding competent programmers, if you can show competence, finding a job shouldn't be too hard, at least for companies that know to see it when it's in front of them
I live in the capital so jobs are most likely to be there.
But willing to move if so.
like, London?
Cardiff.
i've had recruiters try to make me come to london from france, so yeah, i assume there are jobs there 🙂
not very hard to get a job i assume?
I'm sure you could find something, but just be aware that while that diploma is a bit arbitrary and might not teach you half what you might've learned from a year on the job, it's still gonna keep a few doors closed for you. but hey, I believe you could do it. I just can't guarantee it, not from my experience.
fingers all the way crossed, though 🤞
Mhmm, I will still have an a level and job experience.
Considering I try to get it.
So I do believe I can do it but uni will just open a few closed doors from what you've told me.
Alright, thanks a lot!
this is the issue with life advice like this its all dependent on the person literally everyone is different based on your motivation intelligence personality location if your family has money your grades from previous education your goals work ethic
if you are doing the things you say you are Ethan sure maybe uni can be skipped but really if you wanna reach the highest level in any industry you need a masters so that's why i always recommend going to school if it isnt going to put you in huge debt because it gives you a foundation to get a great job right away and allows you to go back to school if you find out you want to specialize further in whatever you may be doing
listening to advice is super important from knowledgeable people but you have to take all that and then make your own choices
and make sure you listen to people who actually know what they're talking about cause you can very easily be misled
yeah thats why you take people's words with grains of salt and see if its applicable to your situation.
Mhmm, if I get the opportunity to have a free uni education I will definitely take it, other than that i'm sticking with my current plan but it may change.
Generally in the UK if you consider university fees properly, they don't really influence your net income over the course of your career a huge amount
If things don't go to plan after uni, you don't pay that much back. If they do go to plan, you generally earn more than if you hadn't gone to uni
Also, I haven't ever really heard internships between A-Levels and what comes next. Generally if you want something like that you end up with apprenticeships which lead to a job and/or degree
anyone got advice on how to break into a data science career?
what job i should aim for ?
@rybohi#0217 what's your background
atm i'm completing cs50
im on week 7
I've also done 3 months work experience as a web dev
I'm doing a personal project in 2 weeks then hoping to learnexcel and do a course in data science
yeah I also want to switch into data science
but im from a chemE background
living in london currently
so any advice would be appreciated
Lots of online resources for data science
If you want to get into datascience you should find stories for how people without PhDs break into it and just copy what they did
It's going to be 100's or maybe a 1000 hours of work
Depending on your efficiency
And depends what area of datascience you go into
An easy break in point is someone who cleans up data while trying to position yourself as someone who can help with small statistical tasks I think
yeah it does look like that it will take a lot of work
trying to look for internships though Im not sure if employers will be willing to bank on someone who has no experience
I mean, I would pass if I could get someone with any experience
Unless you show off raw potential and a track record of eagerness and self improvement or something
only way I could think of doing that would be through building up a portfolio on github
Experience + shit personality << no_experience + amazing personality
That is one way
bamboozle them with pure charisma
Charisma in interview doesn't go that far
Portfolios show your experience, which you don't have. That's a solution to "No experience"
Colleges complain that people who apply undervalue personal letters that recount their experiences in life and extracurricular activities
Helping your parents with their business, becoming decent in your hobby, reading through books to improve yourself, overcoming adversity are all things that speak highly to your character that would/could never fit inside a 'portfolio'
You don't fit it in a cv
WELL
I mean, i think a CV is geared towards explaining how you provide value to their company in a specific way
wait for the interview for them to ask you those types of questions?
oh lol
Basically what you are going to write is a personal letter of recommendation for yourself
Im wondering whats your background + current employment industry?
no no
So
I shouldn't have graduated highschool, but I did because I had a frank conversation with my principle
" personal letter of recommendation for yourself", a cover letter you mean?
I didn't get into college because my grades were so poor, but I wrote a letter and asked the board to reconsider my application and they accepted me
A cover letter is to me to mean something different
I am now a hardware/firmware/programming engineer with a lot of business experience 5 years out of college with a physics degree
I ran my own consultancy (it was shit) for a year and a half, worked at airbnb as an electrical engineer, and worked at a startup as a hardware/firmware engineer running my own project for a year or so
You'll be completely surprised how much people want to give charity to those that they think deserve it
most middle sized companies come from people who suck and they genuinely want to help out people that they think need their help as opposed to people who are just looking to forward their career
At least this is what I have found in the US
do you have magical puppy eyes or something
force employers under your gaze
nah I just find it that employers generally want someone who knows how to do the job that they are advertising for
just means less training time
It depends on the employer. Some can't afford training, some can.
If you write a letter that is like
"My name is this, here is what I have done. "
"Here is what I want to do, here are the steps I am taking to achieve this."
"This is what the job will mean to me. Here is a plan on what I will commit to, to prove to you I want this and that you aren't overlooking a more worthy candidate."
"I am grateful for your consideration."
"Laezo."
I read a book called "Negotiation genius " which is one of those staple business books everyone reads.
You'll be baffled at the success rate of fresh graduates who are being hired out of college who ask/beg
"I am going to work at your company regardless of your decision, but could I ask that increase the salary amount by 5-10 k that would increase my comfortability by x,y,z. If you choose not to, this will by no means hinder my performance. I look forward to working with you."
Hi community, can someone become a software engineer without univeristy degree?
Yes
I think you can become pretty much anyone except PhD without Uni degree 😉 the question is, what it would take...
Pretty sure you can't get the "engineer" title without a degree
yeah, perhaps that too 🙂
I came across this article on Reddit, I don't have the experience to speak to its truthiness but it's doing well there and sounds like a lot of advice I've gotten in the past. https://www.kalzumeus.com/2011/10/28/dont-call-yourself-a-programmer/
Really interesting read on the industry either way
oh his salary negotiation is even better its under his greatest hits its a must read
interesting article
Any of you guys mind having a look at my resume? Hoping to get junior dev roles but no luck so far sadly 😦
@livid cosmos, it looks like you tried to attach a file type we don't allow. Feel free to ask in #community-meta if you think this is a mistake.
question they asked me in interview, there is a resume with more then 1k words, i need to remove words like python,js,react native ,development and other skills word and count them how many times used it example python - 10, js - 5 etc, and put other words in different table, how should i answered this
answer i wrote was i will add all the words in one empty list, then add them in for loop if words python == python then append it to empty python list same for other skill words, those not equal append to other empty list, with help of list index i can count how many times words are used
i wanna know better way to do this
A dictionary will be better in this case, for example you have python js react native as words to check, so you can create a dictionary with them wordspy words_to_remove = { 'python': 0, 'js': 0, ... }And because it is a dictionary, the access time will be very fast
oh in value it will count the word?
yeah i think they wr expecting me to use data structure
with open('resume.txt', 'r') as resume:
content = resume.read()
words = resume.split(' ')
counts = {word: resume.count(word) for word in set(words)}```
I had this interview question on an onsite long time ago
This will instsantly give you a dictionary of word - how many times it was used
Then you can easily check a word with py counts.get('python')
If the word was used, you will see its count, otherwise, you will see a None. This is a python behaviour
oh its faster
Imo question like this is to show how you would structure the input and output
If you have a clear answer on how you will prepare the data, and how you will get the results, it'll be fine no matter how you do it - the most important thing is to be clear when you explain your algorithm
Information about why dictionary over list is also good to include, as to your choice of data structures
so i have doubt , it was white board question i need to answer each line or pseud code is enough?
well, you can "abbreviate" a bit
the code doesnt have to be 100% correct. its ok if you make a small mistake here and there.
great! thank you guys
imma have to prepare for interviews again in one year 😓
i got stuck in this question and data structure (tree and graph)
tbh i forgot all my trees and graphs. never used them on the job
cause i dnt have formal degree , thye gave me 1mnth time
If I'm the interviewer I'd actually expect to see Counter as well - using everything a language has to offer is one of the many hints showing how strong one person is with the language
my python got rust after doing django all the time
Hope someone can give me some feedback :), been trying for months, getting zero response for junior dev roles
i would say add link of ur projects
Most of my projects are closed source though, because they're stuff I use for my own business partnership
Ie final production phase code that I use to make money with
oh
Maybe I can make a simple calculator app or something, but it wont measure up to my project with more than a years worth of polish i guess
or in skills divide that in back-end , database and front end
well you only got 2 years of actual programming experience according to your resume. you said you developed some sites, you surely can link to those
django is MVT not mvc
If you are looking to be a junior dev roles, it is better to divide your skillsets into more specific categories and with more information, specially related to what you can do in said fields - Atm it looks more like a biography and what you have done instead of what you can do, or it is very hard to deduce about your skills
^
@primal sundial, it looks like you tried to attach a file type we don't allow. Feel free to ask in #community-meta if you think this is a mistake.
wondering if working in different countries will have an effect on me getting hired later
oh i need to make link brb
If anything it is an advantage imo - being able to work in different environment, can adapt to cultures
Unless you use it to specifically raise your expected salary
well i did start work in another country where I know I would get a higher position for the reason to then go back to the US and apply for an equal position thus increasing my income
any advice and suggestions will be greatly appreciated 👆
Looks solid, I'd also suggest including what you've learned / what challenges you overcame on each projects
should i make a cv? cause resume shouldn't be bigger then a 2 page right?
It should be within 1-2 pages, and easy to capture contents within 15-20s
okay, so same para should i add challenges i faced and overcame?
@mint citrus, it looks like you tried to attach a file type we don't allow. Feel free to ask in #community-meta if you think this is a mistake.
aswm resume u got james
Yep, and make the introduction shorter, like Stock Trade - using Python, Flask, Sqlite, Bootstrap, API Web-based application in which players can make login and registration after signup they get starting amount of money with help of which users can buy or sell stocks.can be```
Stock Trade - using Python, Flask, Sqlite, Bootstrap, API
- Web-based application with login and registration. Let user buy / sell stocks.
- Benchmarked the difference between Sync and Async web framework.
- Learned how to optimize API.```
thats the fancy looking one.
oh thank you shirayuki
james keen theme section and project repo section are very close to each other
huh. yeah. ill have to fix that. looks like its taking more space than it should
yup
I just worry about my content. If it portrays well enough what i did
i think link to ur project would been nice and r u sure abut ur font size u used, isnt it small?
like does it look like I actually went out and did something? or does it look like I just fucked around doing job hopping?
its size 10 i think
I did this in illustrator
i had to zoom a little to read clearly
yeah I prob have to increase it
work description is good , may be add technology name below the company name
wdym by technology name? like the stack?
yes, cat
yup
guess that makes sense
do you know how resume parsing works
i really do not
ok
gather around
You make a resume. The resume is screened. Companies have thousands of people submitting resumes, so they filter based on keywords. They have enterprise software for this. The HR person only takes a look at the resumes that are filtered through the system. In some companies, you might make it here faster depending on whether you got a recommendation or not. Most of the resume parsing systems are based on comparing their existing talent pool's skillsets to the ones in your resume. Some companies put extra keywords in the job description they advertise but only recruit for maybe 1/3 skills they mention in the job description, because they believe it helps them widen their applicant pool to experienced candidates.
I think I've covered everything..wish someone would pin this:v
so we back to just plopping in buzzwords and skill names
so skills should be highlighted?
it's an automated system, doesn't matter if you highlight skills or not, as long as it's in your resume..
when your resume makes it to HR, remember that HR are not technical.. as long as you sound impressive to them, you land the interview.. because their only job is to pass resumes to a tech lead
Should prob add more of those in mine.
well yeah. wouldnt repeat myself
fancy sentence
well, it's actually from kafka.. but ok
thats y i want to work in a startup then mnc
mnc?
startups don't make sense to me.. it's all subjective opinion
multi national company
one of my friends works at IBM in a technical role.. she's barely skilled.. but went to a really good university, so she made it in..
well startups tend to give you a bit more hands on experience
yup
now gets roles based on her negotiation skills and networking.. not on tech skills, even though she's in technical roles
yes thatcat, thats y i chose to do internship in startup
well some of us have bad negotiation skills and come from a shit uni so we gotta play with what we got
to compare, I've seen people extremely talented.. but they don't go far because they can't negotiate up
legit all my jobs are based on my experience and not my school
without contacts u cant get a good job
working at a large company will boost your marketability..
you can get a good job on skills
with internship experience can i get a job in abroad ?
ehhh
you can always try your luck
prob only get jobs in startups that are desperate.
for that i need to get conected in linkedin i guess
you need to study abroad or study at a really good univ in your country
i thought same tron
or skills in some technology that's in high demand
Well you gotta have something for getting a job in another country
in internship its like a job only lol
internships just wont hold the same value as a job would
agree
it did get my foot in the door tho.
I think i got a job about 1-2 months after my first internship
then just did freelance after that and worked at my uni
u got a degree also
yup
oh especially with working in another country, you will want a degree
yup at starting ,later they c ur work exp
they might still need a degree
for visa purposes
I needed mine when I started this job in May. so they can convince immigration to give me visa so the company can hire me
oh
its still possible to do it with out one. but it will be very difficult
yeah if u got good cash in bank
i was thinking to do part time engineering but its expensive
in Denmark i seen
well you could start some work and do it on the side
Yup
There are low hanging python fruit for careers that's possible to learn relatively quickly ( 3-6 months )
Most of it being light scripting + QA SQL management
Hi, maybe a very specific question. Is there anyone with experience from any kind of medical tech companies that know what kind of jobs are available for a medical doctor with programming/tech skills? Would the MD have any kind of advantage over engineers who presumably have much more experience and better tech skills?
So, I am close in terms of career to medical tech companies (I do hardware engineering)
There are several barriers that stop engineers from going into medical tech. If you are a doctor, you are incredibly valuable (of course).
Being an MD means you understand the regulatory part of the industry and you know how to navigate it
You can provide a pathway to develop medical devices and actually perform trials with the devices while guiding it through regulatory approval tests, right ?
You also have personal experience with the space of being a doctor which means you'll have unique insights on how to improve the product (Presuming the main customer are other doctors)
Yes I am an MD, but from a small scandinavian country (Norway), which doesnt have all that much internal med tech going on, and I am unsure if the reglations are the same all over Europe..
Do you know any doctors working there? What kind of tech skills do they feel helped them the most?
I live in the bay area (united states)
I am sure MD culture is vastly different from country to country
So it is hard to give specific advice without a plan where you want to work
polishing my resume, id like to try to keep it on one page but im starting to get into page break territory. i want to keep a consistent "ive been employed all through college til now" look, but also the description of working IT support in college I feel isnt really important. how do yall feel about taking out the description of working somewhere and just having the job title/school name?
couldnt avoid going onto two pages so i just left it
I mean depends on how many jobs you have. I started to leave out positions
I completely leave out my jobs during university now even tho they are still relevant to my field
and then on my CV I usually state I worked since beginning of uni until present in my Field
well ive had two jobs since graduating
one for a year and then the one im in for around 1.5 yrs
well def put those on. there should be enough space for that all
well yeah those are at the top
but i like having all my other ones in, im just gnna leave em
if its not relevant to the position you are applying for or in the field, leave them out
like if you flipped burgers, just leave that out
if its too many, leave some out. you really only want 1 page
you can explain about them in your CV
well i don really care, they can just print the first page if they want lol
seems misleading if you've only used it through a wrapper
many APIs don't have easy wrappers you can use, would you know how to talk to those?
it's a good thing to learn.
do you know what a Rest API is?
a little more than that
I think the main purpose of a rest api is to be stateless
Thats the key I would be looking for if I asked someone
also its uses and such
a quick wiki gives you a fairly decent overview
Representational state transfer (REST) is a software architectural style that defines a set of constraints to be used for creating Web services. Web services that conform to the REST architectural style, called RESTful Web services, provide interoperability between computer s...
@obtuse dune https://hackernoon.com/restful-api-designing-guidelines-the-best-practices-60e1d954e7c9 I think this article gets the point across.
@vast shoal nice link - when you read it makes me think that RESTful API is actually a pretty straightforward things
Yeah, it's not very complicated. It's supposed to make API design easier, after all.
yeah
Hey Dementati
Im creating my own personal project soon
with the hope of using it as a portfolio
but dont really know what i should create
the idea is to get an entry level job in data science or software engineering
any ideas ?
@wanton rivet I can't really tell you what kind of portfolio in particular will optimize your chances of getting a job. But if you want project ideas in general, you could take a look at this list for inspiration: https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/267624335836053506/512380391060144148/1533339804771.png
Any project is better than none.
I guess you could try to figure out what kinds of tech stacks are popular with the kinds of companies you want to work for, and create projects using those stacks.
👍
Are "senior" positions total BS? I sent my resume to a senior position that only req'd ~5 years of experience and they wrote back saying initially I look like a good match. I don't wanna overshoot my skills but also don't wanna undershoot and only apply junior.
This is in US
In my experience, senior means you take more initiative, you spend more time educating and directing others, you are more involved in architectural and larger-scale design decisions, you take responsibility for more important and complicated tasks, etc.
5 years can be more than enough for that. Or not. Depends on the individual.
It's definitely possible to reach senior level in less than 5 years, it depends on how the company defines seniority - I wouldn't be afraid, in case they feel like you're a better fit for a junior role, they will offer it to you
You can call yourself senior whenever you want, it's all about who you are competing with for the role, ect ect. Look at other applicants for senior roles and see what the gap between you and they are (if there are any).
In consulting you become a senior consultant after 2 years
Or you get washed out
But they work 10+ h days ect ect, it just depends on how seriously you take your career. If they are accepting you as a senior role, do the interview and try to get it.
@vapid jay You have to be shameless. Companies always ask for more than what they get on their job applications. I applied for a position where I hit every mark and when I interviewed they were like "We were looking for a fresh college graduate." like, wot? You wanted 5 years experience + Programming + firmware + electronic design w/ database support
I fucking guess
Lmao
I take my own initiative I just feel like I spend a lot of time learning still
So it's weird for me to apply up. But I don't wanna apply to junior positions
You never really stop learning though.
fortunately 😉
There are infinite things to learn. Basically no one 15 years ago knew about ML
New technology comes around pretty fast, specialization is a thing
So in Cardiff there are a couple colleges, 2 main ones which I know of. The main one does not support computer science as a subject and the other makes Welsh Bac and Religion 2 of your must options. So none of them are good for what I want to do. I'm not expecting people to know the colleges in my area but I need to know if this could work. I was thinking of getting an internship in a different city maybe that supported my options, I wouldn't know if it works though (in terms of the idea in general)
My school required religion courses. I don't see the issue
The internships are the real driving factors I think.
But if you're in college and go for technical internships they may prefer CS students.. So probably the school that has the program
Although you never actually asked anything
do they have anything like applied Math maybe @ionic cargo
Do you know any more specifics of what you want to do after A-Level? I've not really heard of a-level into internships as a feasible career path
But if there are specific internships and stuff, then just look at what they require
often it will be something like Maths/Physics
rather than just compsci
So Im a junior, are there any good jobs that I shuold look into to fill my resume currently i have the following
Discord bot for Cyanide and Happiness (6,000+ users)
Abstract binary search trees in normalization of code (100+ user for the Uni im at)
Math tutor (300+ people interacted with at Uni)
Coding instructor (taught a class of 50 for summer courses )
@marsh wind All optional apart from welsh bac and re. For a-levels I would like to go into these courses:
- Maths
- Physics or Chemistry
- Comp Sci
The problem that I had @gilded valley Was I would be forced to do something I don't want to do for a-level or the option of Comp Sci was not provided.
I understand that. I'm more questioning what comes afterwards. Depending on the specific thing, computer science might not be necessary
Applying for jobs is such a draining process, and I've only been doing it for a couple days. Anyone have any experience applying to jobs in cities across the country (US)?
@vapid jay I like to use indeed it makes it easier
indeed is terrible
No? I got a few from there. What platform are you using
I look up companies and go to their career page and skip the bullshit of third party webite systems
I personally think third party websites can help you a lot. Even if not indeed, it does the hard work of looking up those companies for you
I think the only thing indeed has ever done for me is spam my inbox lol
Lol, I’ll take the spam cause once every two weeks a job or two reaches out
Bobby Davis explains what coding project to build, how to build it, and how to present it to an employer. WHAT TO BUILD Use a design pattern, like MVC Includ...
i just discovered this guy and he saved me a bunch of time in planning out my study
i defo recommend this for those in a simliar situation
@vapid jay Be honest about what you do know
well i'm good at doing that
You know best what you can and cannot do. Just share that with them + your enthusiasm.
Ive interviewed so many people recently that completely lie on their resume
it makes no sense
yo if I want to get a career using python, what other skills would I need to learn?
I'm not applying for junior level roles really
Not you, but people in-general
@vapid jay if you can get a base understanding of python then you'll learn a lot more on the job
There's no way you can B.S. your way through senior level roles.
It depends what kind of python you want to get into
Since its one language with a broad spectrum of applications
BTW, good luck, Brian.
thanks!
how do y'all feel about startups?
Got that reppo loaded?
Nah
Lol
I am working for a startup now
Not as a senior dev or whatever you're applying for though
I'm just not applying for entry level
But I can say that it can be quite taxxing depending on what you are applying for
Well I'm applying anywhere that'll take me and have a good work environment and also pay me ballpark around what I make now
plus a little
I'm hesitant to go the startup route because I work for a stable company right now lol
and I'd be moving to a new city so it sketches me out
¯_(ツ)_/¯
@vapid jay
right now my company has around 900 employees
nobody really gets fired unless they do something bad lol
but it's in a geographical region i don't want to be in
rip
lol
do they expect you to @your_user_name below the title of a doc?
yeah
ok.. so you use slack..
I use teams :v
aye he disappeared.. lol
I am here lol
I just deleted some of my posts : P
I used to have this friend who was paranoid about leaving a trace too..
he would delete anything anyone posted on his facebook XD
I know all the info is logged
I can't undo that, but I like to delete some posts anyway
¯_(ツ)_/¯
action item? or AI?
Outlook doesn't seem very intelligent.. lol
psshh
are they going to one up Gmail's smart reply?
don't think so
so many questions..
never heard of 'seaweed' before
probably why
cool cool
naa I'm good.. I don't have much faith in them.. having worked on something bigger:p
LOL
Did someone delete their messages here?
yeah
N.S. has full convos with people then goes back and deletes 80% of what he said ¯_(ツ)_/¯
Should I put that I completed datacamp's data analyst w/ python track on my resume?