>Is the problem that you can't join the team without fundamental skills, or that you can't do the work? In some of the easier cases, a person who is only a boo

>Is the problem that you can't join the team without fundamental skills, or that you can't do the work? In some of the easier cases, a person who is only a bootcamp graduate will be able to do the work. In other cases, they absolutely won't. The latter will be those that require more knowledge of at least some CS theory (parts of it), algorithms, data structures, OS fundamentals (and particularly the interactions between the programs you are building and the OS, i.e. system calls, I/O to/from peripherals, data representation format and conversion issues, etc.), troubleshooting (and I don't count looking up issues on StackOverflow as troubleshooting), etc. https://mobile.twitter.com/vasudevram/status/656512523840147457 https://mobile.twitter.com/vasudevram/status/656512523840147... https://mobile.twitter.com/garybernhardt/status/656512550570491904 https://mobile.twitter.com/garybernhardt/status/656512550570... For example, I've come across both devs and sysadmins who didn't know that a binary (Unix term) / EXE (Windows term) compiled for one hardware/OS platform will not run on another hardware/OS platform (with maybe some exceptions). - due to the different hardware instruction set and OS system calls.