@varshadr1234 Make sure to create lots of personal projects. Not only you learn a lot but also have something to show future employers. Besides, you can stumble upon a great idea building something new
@atifhub The opensource project Im currently working on https://t.co/TRokDSaUhZ
We allow quality assurance engineers to record their screen while we record important information for developers to debug.
It has been my pet project for a year and hopefully many more to come.
@varshadr1234 One that I feel is missing (or I am unaware it exists) is a course for developers to learn how they can integrate AI into their existing projects. A course like that could be valuable to developers like myself
@varshadr1234 🙋 Started working on https://t.co/kTmEqOSBNj. A tool that allows quality assurance engineers to record their screens while we record important information for developers to debug issues faster.
We are able to cut down from 20 to 30% in time debugging issues.
@shreya_gr 🙋 Started working on https://t.co/TRokDSbs7x. A tool to allow quality assurance engineers to record their screens while we record important information for developers to debug issues faster.
We are able to cut down from 20 to 30% in time debugging issues.
@saeedhalabi_ Code, code and code.
Like any other skill, coding needs practice. Start a few hobbies and keep increasing difficult.
Nothing better than to be able to showcase to a recruiter (if thats your goal) the side projects you have and show that you care more than just the paycheck
@Writelinker I set goals for 3 years in general. Most of these goals take time to achieve, and we cant be expecting to achieve them overnight.
Ofc, there are short ones but the ones worth having are the long ones.
Good things take time to build.
@vascoabm Not only companies. Back in the day I got a new job and could decide between being a fiscal citizen either in Portugal or some other EU country. Portugal was taxing me 51% on my salary. Crazy to think about it!