Just this weekend I had the perfect problem for sqlite, unfortunately 200MB and above it became unwieldy.
I agree with your scenario, but I wouldn't consider someone who consistently under-delivers a "rock star." This is why defining terms is important. For me, a rockstar is a developer who is just further along, who likes…
There is a big difference between acting as if you know something and actually knowing it. You're describing one thing, while the comment you are replying to is describing something else. Let's consider a developer who…
> The most brilliant devs I've ever met were people nobody would call "rock stars" That sparks my interest. Could you elaborate on what constitutes a brilliant developer from your perspective?
That is true, With C allot of possible > However, python by default has a small offset when reading memories while lower level language (rust and c) Yet if the runtime is made with C, then that statement is incorrect.
It doesn't seem faster. Seem would imply that it isn't the case. It is faster currently on that setup. But since python runtime is written in C, the issue can't be Python vs C.
The bug is the other way around :)
The degradation of chatgpt4 from being called AGI, into what is now...
Would it be possible to explain why it's big deal.
> If you don’t have a high regard for the Harvard CS curriculum, it’s reasonable enough to disqualify people on that basis. It's not reasonable, those statements are liability for you and the company you represent.…
I think it's clear that you are not getting it, that is just your opinion. Are you a hiring manager? A you are hiring manager of the whole IT industry? Even in this thread there are many that have successfully landed…
I've been hiring devs at multiple companies. It seems you are misunderstanding me again, If someone puts something on resume. It's a signalling they think it's important. And in order asses candidates on their…
I would agree, but the topic started with that they are anti signals.
Well the context is online courses from Harvard, MIT. Such as the CS50 course referenced by many even in this thread. Those courses are free, there is a option for a certification for around 150 dollar. People actually…
Seems even in this thread there are many without any certificate nor formal education. Would it be possible to explain how that is happening?
Please take a look at the course. The courses from Berkeley, Harvard, Stanford, MIT are quite good. There is no paying, just knowledge.
Do you that course that I refer to? People within companies are all different, so we can't say. Some hiring managers might, others actually prefer no degree, others might focus more "shipped". It depends
I don't remember the time that online certificates from MIT, Berkeley, etc would have been anti signals. https://www.edx.org/learn/computer-programming/massachusetts...
Just this weekend I had the perfect problem for sqlite, unfortunately 200MB and above it became unwieldy.
I agree with your scenario, but I wouldn't consider someone who consistently under-delivers a "rock star." This is why defining terms is important. For me, a rockstar is a developer who is just further along, who likes…
There is a big difference between acting as if you know something and actually knowing it. You're describing one thing, while the comment you are replying to is describing something else. Let's consider a developer who…
> The most brilliant devs I've ever met were people nobody would call "rock stars" That sparks my interest. Could you elaborate on what constitutes a brilliant developer from your perspective?
That is true, With C allot of possible > However, python by default has a small offset when reading memories while lower level language (rust and c) Yet if the runtime is made with C, then that statement is incorrect.
It doesn't seem faster. Seem would imply that it isn't the case. It is faster currently on that setup. But since python runtime is written in C, the issue can't be Python vs C.
The bug is the other way around :)
The degradation of chatgpt4 from being called AGI, into what is now...
Would it be possible to explain why it's big deal.
> If you don’t have a high regard for the Harvard CS curriculum, it’s reasonable enough to disqualify people on that basis. It's not reasonable, those statements are liability for you and the company you represent.…
I think it's clear that you are not getting it, that is just your opinion. Are you a hiring manager? A you are hiring manager of the whole IT industry? Even in this thread there are many that have successfully landed…
I've been hiring devs at multiple companies. It seems you are misunderstanding me again, If someone puts something on resume. It's a signalling they think it's important. And in order asses candidates on their…
I would agree, but the topic started with that they are anti signals.
Well the context is online courses from Harvard, MIT. Such as the CS50 course referenced by many even in this thread. Those courses are free, there is a option for a certification for around 150 dollar. People actually…
Seems even in this thread there are many without any certificate nor formal education. Would it be possible to explain how that is happening?
Please take a look at the course. The courses from Berkeley, Harvard, Stanford, MIT are quite good. There is no paying, just knowledge.
Do you that course that I refer to? People within companies are all different, so we can't say. Some hiring managers might, others actually prefer no degree, others might focus more "shipped". It depends
I don't remember the time that online certificates from MIT, Berkeley, etc would have been anti signals. https://www.edx.org/learn/computer-programming/massachusetts...