My theory is I think you need like a 120 IQ and full time commitment which is why bootcamps that take Ivy League humanities grads and train them for 10-15/whatever weeks work well and others don't
if you lack one or the other (or both yikes) you'll be in an endless tutorial loop learning nothing that sticks and never gaining real skills
you just need to practice data structures & algorithms, and read up on what common interview questions are for your job title.
if you answer the interview questions right, you'll get the job even if you're a moron. if you get it wrong they think you're a moron even if you were the top performer at your previous jobs. and dress nice and whatever else obviously
Andrew Morales
You are just giving yourself anxiety and spreading negativity by imposing this kind of view. Remember that Feynman did not get into Mensa yet has contributed more to science than anyone who did in it's entire history.
Adrian Gonzalez
programmers are basically construction workers assembling precreated frameworks others have built. the real brains design the frameworks software hardware etc
Oliver Sullivan
>120 iq to write code hell no its not that hard
Chase Hall
120 IQ is not high in the big picture, that's like an honors grad from a regular pedestrian high school going on to a state flagship where you earn spotty grades or may not graduate
Jack Taylor
Most of us wouldn't pass the resume filter at FAANG and shit so we need to do web dev for a local job first (if we even ever get to FAANG)
Joseph Sanders
be obsessive about learning and applying what your learned into building things
This, and IQ was pretty much debunked by Taleb.
Lucas Campbell
you just need basic math skills and generalyl have the attitude of 'trial and error' to code.
Nolan Evans
You don't need to believe in a strict scientific "IQ" to know what I'm talking about I mean vaguely a top 5% ish quality person mentally speaking in the general population
Isaac Wright
we would actually help many "learn to code" aspirants by telling them to give up although it would be politically incorrect
Chase Hill
Bootcamps are dumb because >it's easy to learn how to program on your own And >you pay just as much or more for something that doesn't even give you a degree as compared to a university Either self-teach or get a degree from WGU (which if you're not a retard you can get in a year or two)
Logan Nguyen
True, but if the construction workers don't know what they're doing the building will be off and fall apart.
Also, said construction workers can still make good money without having to become a master architect themselves.
John Sullivan
I'm not considering a bootcamp but you can't deny they can place a 24 year old english grad from Cornell into a very decent job in 3 months
Lucas Baker
Because they already have a degree.
Owen Gonzalez
>>english grad
Isaac Allen
general surgeons, construction engineering and the like is 120IQ area, kode should be around there too. Physics and math should be around 130IQ+
professional mathematicians and physicists are way higher than that 130 might give you a chance at finishing a math/physics undergrad degree that's about it
Wyatt Collins
Learning to program is like going up a hill. It's very difficult at the beginning, but once you've reached the top it becomes very easy. The hard part isn't actually programming itself, but fixing bugs.
Christian Roberts
Yeah for most companies that care about degrees it ticks off the degree requirement
Christopher Sanchez
lol
Aiden Cook
>going up a hill very easy once you've already gone up the hill no shit
Colton Perry
IQ hasn't been "debunked" by anyone, ever. IQ is a proxy for g with a mountain of evidence behind it - it's one of the best statistical predictors for success in life.
Owen Young
>its another /v/tard came to Jow Forums thinking hed learn to code since hes already always at his custom built computer anyways and found out that building a gaming computer and shitposting about apple does not make you smart
Carson Morales
>This, and IQ was pretty much debunked by Taleb. C O P E O P E
>people studying disciplines involving intensive logical thinking and reasoning do good on logical thinking and reasoning test sub 80 IQ
Luis Roberts
No shit sherlock. That's precisely what IQ measures. What exactly has been debunked then?
Joshua Rodriguez
theres such a thing as emotional intelligence
Zachary Thomas
Certainly sounds like something made up. Is there an emotional IQ measurement somewhere? Can you take a test?
Ethan Gutierrez
Can you not be a bigoted virgin?
Dominic Collins
I've been learning to code for 2 months
Jeremiah Sanders
you are a smart little virgin have fun finding anybody who likes you
Juan Ramirez
Literal horseshit. IQ is very real and has been shown to predict how well someone will do in life and is also extremely heritable. IQ not being real is fake shit promoted by guilty whites that are uncomfortable if they have to accept the reality of IQ
Grayson Cox
factual
Alexander Myers
>not return $learn_code you will never make it
Kevin Reyes
Based retard. Do you even know how uncommon 130+ iq is?
Kevin Myers
130 is only 98th percentile, most undergraduates at top colleges are 125+ and they're mostly not suited to advanced research math and physics profs need like 140 as a floor for making a living on the fringes of academia, top researchers are quite a bit higher still
Joseph Brooks
...
Noah Watson
That test is a scam bro
Justin Miller
return $learn_code;
Levi Evans
Understand what it is exactly you’re telling the computer to do. I visualize everything in my mind
William Lopez
Basically this. You need at least 130 to become successful in life as median for self made millionaires is little above that. However even if you can success in the real world doesnt mean you have the guts to survive in academia.
There are no low hanging fruits left so the meaning of IQ continues to climb higher and higher. Automation and advances in science raise the bar in both ends. Its sad that its not recognized in the mainstream, people just cant handle the legitimacy of measured intelligence. Even if its detrimental to them and the society.
Im a low IQ brainlet so I really see the struggle. High enough to aspire and get in but too low to thrive. Its infuriating to see people saying how they succeed so everyone else should. They just cant see it, there is a real stark difference when you learn things 2 times slower than your peers. Hard work only gets you so far and when it fails your life shatters to pieces. Even if one goes through university as a low IQ individual they will crash and burn in the work force where time constraint exist and competition is a real thing. Sure, they might hold a meager position but they will do so for the rest of their natural lives and probably wont ever be content.
Gating people by IQ wouldnt just make evaluation easier, it would make low IQ individuals happier. I certainly would as I didnt need to struggle with uncertainty or compete with people who work less and produce better results. Even though the salaries might be smaller and things wouldnt be so grand they would live easier, less stressful and more sociable lives. That alone has immense impact on the quality of life, even if its not as materialistic.
>assuming $learn_code is always a boolean value not gonna make it
Jordan Murphy
>using not typesafe languages LOL!!! what's that, php? (bool) $var it's javascript? !!$var
literally kys
Aiden Gutierrez
cope
Liam Gonzalez
I partly disagree. Hard work can make up for some of it. Im at 120 here on a good day but I routinely get higher performance marks than my 130+ peers at work. Also more recognition because other teams always pick me to work with because of a higher social aptitude. Intelligence is not wholly quantifiable. It's all relative. While yes a 85 iq barbarian can never do what a 130 iq engineer can, the gap can be somewhat bridged. Don't give up
Joseph Edwards
>Intelligence is not wholly quantifiable. no >It’s all relative. NO
Jonathan Bennett
>to code >coding Just give up now, the market is saturated with retards and webdevs (assuming they're even distinct sets).
Cameron Jenkins
Everyone has a genius tier level iq on this bs and yet some people are still falling for it
Ryan Sanchez
>While yes a 85 iq barbarian can never do what a 130 iq engineer can, the gap can be somewhat bridged. Don't give up It really cant, at least in those terms. And sure, if the other person is laziness incarnate then you might be able to bridge some 10 points but then its only you working your ass off whilst someone else is on near parity doing jack shit. That isnt a way to life your life.
Carter Walker
Using "I'm just not one of the geniuses" as an excuse for your own failures. Pathetic.
Hudson Gray
Don't be a retard, it's easy. >This, and IQ was pretty much debunked by Taleb. Is this what retards actually think?
Parker Thompson
>There are no low hanging fruits left so the meaning of IQ continues to climb higher and higher. It's true. Every year, the average IQ gets lower and lower...
Logan Cruz
There is no such thing as excuses. If you dont make it then you failed for a reason. Not being smart is a reason enough.
We see this in sports all the time. If athlete said he lost to Phelps because he lacked his extraordinary physique nobody would bat an eye. However if user claims he lacks the wits to survive in higher education then people call it an excuse. Both claims are based on studies and reality, however only one of them is considered taboo.
To assume one fails due to their free will absurd. If youre unable to achieve a goal were it a tangible record or mental prowess then the reason for it is biological.
You can learn to code with a 100 IQ. But yes, if you want to be above average or exceptional, you need 120 and up. There are ways to increase IQ, but I'm not gonna give them away for free. Just look into nootropic herbs and nutrition.
Noah Hall
My theory is that you need average intelligence and some dedication.
Alexander Lee
Product programming is an 110 IQ job, maybe even less. Framework programming 120. Systems and macro arch is 130+. Your overall idea is sound, innate ability is all that matters, retards can learn one tech after a very long period of time but (thankfully) the industry will rarely let them chill on one skill alone.
Mason Martinez
Yes, your failures happen for a reason. An excuse is something that you put forth to disguise the real reason, possibly even from yourself. For instance, "I'm just not one of the geniuses" is generally an excuse for "I just didn't work hard enough when it mattered".
Isaiah Evans
How do you know how hard I have worked? You dont, youre just projecting because you cant accept the fact that IQ does determine who makes it. >just didn't work hard enough when it mattered >when it mattered Even here you leave a cop out of "oh, you just worked hard on wrong things... yeahh...". Just stand straight and admit youre wrong
Chase Carter
>For instance, "I'm just not one of the geniuses" is generally an excuse for "I just didn't work hard enough when it mattered".
thankfully for you we live in a world that if you can't program for shit management will just say to "just try harder bro" and they push and push that poor little retarded, and it doesn't work out, never did. then they just fire him or worse, reposition.
Logan Sanders
IQ doesnt exist
Sebastian Martin
use devtools and make IQ off the charts idiot
Angel Wood
>What do you need to succeed in learning to code? Some practice with javascript, you dont really need anything else these days
Daniel Baker
for javascript engineering you don't need more than 90 points
what weirds me out is that philosophy is third after mathematics and physics
it's also probably the only non science one in the group on top
Ian Nguyen
Hmm... strange how IQ correlates directly with the majors where you'll be doing problems that share the most similarities with standardized iq testing
Isaac Anderson
I would say you won't need more than 80 to 90 and enough time for hardcore dedication. I am like this.
Thomas Butler
I hope you don't live in an English-speaking country. You type like an ESL, and I'd be willing to bet this is visible in your professional work.
Colton Cox
Blag your way into a programming job first then learn to code on the job
Brandon Nelson
Nope, you only need a few things: Start and finish a whole project (start small, but finish it and create an executable for whatever program you make, don't laze and procrastinate).
Have the capacity to stay seated for several hours on a chair.
Learn not to stop when you are frustrated.
Have an extreme interest in abstract things (you probably don't like people that much).
Eli Adams
Philsophy is highly creative. Only high IQ people can reflect about their lives, culture and everything else and draw conclusions and patterns from it.
Jacob Harris
That's a code monkey.
Lucas Lee
Anyone can learn to code. Only an expert can learn to program.
William Martin
The industry is dominated by a few frameworks, so I guess 98% of the people in the industry are just "programmers"
Jace Gray
>only an expert can learn to program
No one starts of as an expert, so you are saying no one can learn to program?
Nicholas Russell
says the tranny reviled by every human that ever lived
Adrian Parker
`return $learn_code;` now go and kill yourself, you dumb piece of shit
To those in this thread who tried the vive1 and say vr is a dead gimmick, try a newer vr headset. The first headset i owned was the samsung odyssey, which has 615ppi, then when i was at a store out of curiosity i tried out the regular vive which has a lower resolution at 465ppi and it was a difference like night and day, i was like wtf is this shit, screendoor effect super obvious, cant read any text, and i dont even own the PLUS version of the samsung odyssey which has an even smoother image apperently
Adam Murphy
If $learn_code is a pointer or nullable type then you're wrong
Nathaniel Clark
Thats what happens when you shitpost and dont write anything substantial in english
William Allen
> I think you need like a 120 IQ yeah, no ...
Hudson Hill
Too bad these \g\tards won't understand your comment kind sir
You need to be 12 years old with the neuroplasticity to ingrain not just a language but a way of thinking. If you're older than 22 with so-so math skills, you should just kys.
Or get a job in management.
Ian Ramirez
You require a really high degree of abstract thinking, being able to work with imaginary concepts and abstracting concrete concepts down to abstract concepts in code. That's honestly the hardest thing about programming.
These but unironically. Median starting age of programming for the successful ones is 12.
Matthew Garcia
cringe
Hudson Howard
finally the truth has been spoken always had that thought but you manage to put it into words
Michael Peterson
I think the lower IQ bound is like 95, the key characteristic is initiative, aka just getting shit done. Doesn't matter if you're a tard and don't understand anything at all, just kludge a bunch of crap together and call it good.
Case in point: Webdev.
Aiden Murphy
is this really a common path people take? I thought I was the smart one for setting the bar low for a job as a fresh graduate by wanting to do web dev. Seems like all my classmates are shooting for the stars applying for big boi software ~engineering jobs