>Tech should not be an elusive industry - especially when their is such a huge shortage of skills.
>Tech should not be an elusive industry - especially when their is such a huge shortage of skills. 1) If you consider tech to be an elusive industry because of this, would you consider the same for biology, chemistry or other industries/sciences that require a degree to effectively get a job in the field? Why is there no counterparts to "learn to code" for those fields? 2) Is there really a shortage of skills in the software development industry in comparison to other fields?
Posted by Morgawr on Oct 16, 2014, 2:39 PM
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- That's the biggest problem with iOS because Apple can be ordered to block them from the App Store and it would be instantly kill these pr...
- I'm intrigued about the "Trip Planner" being a top-level app.
- This asymmetry is IMO the biggest problem with AI-driven output.
- This is one of the most important objectives in software today.
- At least in Europe - these rouge corporations need to be reined in or just leave the market.
- I was skeptical, but this looks genuinely useful.
Raise real-world problems, find people facing the same issue, and discuss solutions.9,000 issues0 comments
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That's the biggest problem with iOS because Apple can be ordered to block them from the App Store and it would be instantly kill these pr...
I'm intrigued about the "Trip Planner" being a top-level app.
This asymmetry is IMO the biggest problem with AI-driven output.
This is one of the most important objectives in software today.
At least in Europe - these rouge corporations need to be reined in or just leave the market.
I was skeptical, but this looks genuinely useful.
Why has she gone through so many iPhones?
The biggest problem with Europe is the lack of innovation.
>Tech should not be an elusive industry - especially when their is such a huge shortage of skills.
>Tech should not be an elusive industry - especially when their is such a huge shortage of skills. 1) If you consider tech to be an elusive industry because of this, would you consider the same for biology, chemistry or other industries/sciences that require a degree to effectively get a job in the field? Why is there no counterparts to "learn to code" for those fields? 2) Is there really a shortage of skills in the software development industry in comparison to other fields?
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