can average programmers make it? What separates an average programmer and an experience one? How much time does it take to get there?
Can average programmers make it? What separates an average programmer and an experience one...
Charles Hill
Bentley Lopez
scripting languages = for retards
programming languages = non-retards
Gavin Turner
My buddy Haitao can look at a problem and just spit out code
Ian Murphy
Akari is a normie
Henry Barnes
Yeah just work for the government.
Ian Brown
Is Scheme/Lisp a scripting language?
Nathan Sullivan
nigga, if you get learned n' shiet, den you gon be a muttafuggin progrAMmer.
Logan Rogers
experience programmers realize more quickly that they need to change their approach to a problem!!
Connor Gonzalez
>What separates an average programmer and an experience one?
autism mostly
Ethan Harris
>What separates an average programmer and an experience one?
An absolute shitload of practice writing very large pieces of software.
>How much time does it take to get there?
Years.
Isaac Miller
Programmers are brainlets that can write code, and get something working that fulfils the requirements.
Software engineers are the real shit. They can discuss trade offs of different implementations. Built with components and tests broken down nicely. They know how to properly document their beautiful code so a team can pick up where you left off.
Usually programmers are self taught. Software engineers went to school or have enough experience.
Colton White
decent breakdown.
Ryder Martin
>Software engineers went to school
Formal education doesn't cut it to learn quality software engineering. It's all about getting in years of full time experience.
Sebastian Powell
It doesn't matter because to get any real world experience you're going to need to go to school anyway.
Unless you have a godly git portfolio, you're not going to get hired with no degree.
Isaiah Collins
>What separates an average programmer and an experience one?
Kawaii 40% keyboard with double-shot PBT Miami key cap set
Programming socks
Evan Johnson
>Formal education doesnt cut it
The degree alone wont. But if you went to school you best have gotten an internship that would teach you this. I also had a standalone software engineering course went into best practices and such
Robert Fisher
True.
An internship will get you started, but it'll take a lot more experience than that.
Noah Rodriguez
Internship is just demo'ing the work process. Even if you got hired full time, you're probably going to be doing simple tasks like cleaning up some junior devs shit, bug testing and code monkey tier work for atleast 3 years.
Gabriel Cook
>demoing the work process
True for my first internship. But if you can get an internship at a real tech company then you can do some real shit.
If you're luck enough to have a real team, real mentors and real project, then you'll get real experience. If you really built something where you can give a number for how it improved the company, you'll get fulltime offer before the end of the internship.
Jason Scott
This. Sock length and colourfulness are directly proportional to programming skill.
Dylan Clark
What is the fastest way to improve? It seems like everywhere I go, there is always some pajeet or zhang who can do it twice as fast
Ryder Hughes
Average and experienced are not mutually exclusive.
First project manager I've worked with had almost 10 years of experience, and was still very mediocre.