I agree with the author that bootcamp "statistics" should have some kind of standard (that bootcamps are free to use or disregard, but that way applicants will

I agree with the author that bootcamp "statistics" should have some kind of standard (that bootcamps are free to use or disregard, but that way applicants will know the methodology being used is either the published standard or one that is not published). My one quibble is with his claim that no one goes to these schools to become product managers - plenty do. There are enough PM jobs that require software development experience (reasonably - the best PM's I've worked with could all code well enough to bang out a prototype or proof of concept) to justify learning to program. Outside of that, couldn't agee more.