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> At least, so goes the argument in a rising number of states, which have embraced a funding model for higher education that uses tuition “bonuses” to favor har
by PhasmaFelis 10y ago
> At least, so goes the argument in a rising number of states, which have embraced a funding model for higher education that uses tuition “bonuses” to favor hard-skilled degrees like computer science over the humanities.
Jesus Christ. As if we weren't already heading for a glut of underemployed developers in 20 years.
- said 10y agoIt'll barely affect those of us already in the industry, because we can easily differentiate ourselves from the herd based on our experience. But it'll really put the squeeze on the glut of grads who are competing with each other. Ultimately, the winners will be big companies, grads with connections, and some grads belonging to biological demographics large companies are actively seeking.