I am going to graduate in 2020. Right now, I want to develop those skills that 'have to be developed' or the skills that 'make a graduate stand out from the rest'.
I disagree. There’s value in being able to ask questions with a throwaway account, especially for stuff that you may not want linked to your professional life, or which involves specific people who may already know your primary handle.
Nobody’s forcing you to read or answer this question, so why does it bother you that it was posted?
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[ 1.9 ms ] story [ 24.4 ms ] threadMod's - there should be a low limit to points - like 100 karma points before you can add questions.
Just a thought.
Nobody’s forcing you to read or answer this question, so why does it bother you that it was posted?
How to read and work within an existing codebase. Especially a large one with its own patterns.
Version control. Collaborating via version control.
Automated testing.
Code review.
Software development process.
How to learn things and find answers to questions and solutions to code problems without having them spoon-fed in a lecture or a book.
To get experience in these topics, internships and participation in major open source projects can help n