@jiya_3063 I agree to some extent, but degrees teach you some fundamental knowledge.
Side projects teach you execution and make you run into real world issues.
@ThePrimeagen I find it difficult to balance my own programming with university and I study Computer Science.
It makes you realise that programming is more fun when you have more freedom of what you're doing.
@stanlee0nX I disagree, I find it very easy to navigate but I've been here since near the beginning so I've seen it grow.
There's just a lot of features at the moment but it's definitely not hard to understand.
@NewsWire_US For context Microsoft cancelled its Claude Code licenses and moved to GitHub Copilot CLI. It took 6 months for them to move away from it.
Uber has also moved away from Claude Code in just 4 months.
They tried incentivising AI use using internal leaderboards and got abused.
@vivoplt I would say it’s both loyalty and ambition.
They found a place which they enjoyed where they had good relationships which made them loyal.
Because they kept getting promoted and took on more responsibilities it shows ambition.
You don’t always have to job hop.
@KaiXCreator Well users don’t care what language your program is written in.
You can do so much with JavaScript too, frontend, backend, desktop apps, mobile apps.
Most people don’t quit programming because it’s hard.
They quit because they’re comparing their one month of experience to someone’s 5 years of experience.