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As Coding Boot Camps Close, the Field Faces a Reality Check
- haihaibye 9y agohttps://cdn1.nyt.com/images/2017/08/11/business/00bootcamp3/00bootcamp3-articleLarge.jpg https://cdn1.nyt.com/images/2017/08/11/business/00bootcamp3/... Html / JS on the board is described as "Ajacks"
- dmitrygr 9y agoGood. Selling false hope for $26k is cruel even by my standards. And you're not going to become employable from a boot camp unless you either already knew a lot or are supremely talented.
- erik_landerholm 9y agoThere is nothing special about learning to code. Learn the fundamentals, learn the math, learn how a computer works,practice, success. Seriously, if you want to be good at anything, it's always the same analogous steps.
- anaheim_ducks2 9y agoAre you a promoter for one of these boot camps?
- flavio81 9y ago"Even humanities graduates can learn how to code in a few months and join the high-paying digital economy. " How sad are things getting. A humanities graduate, with deep knowledge about interesting topics, encourage to become a cheap code monkey, just because it pays more than his/her original career.
- Trundle 9y agoThings "getting"? Uhhh what? In what time period was it not common for people to pursue the paths in life with the greatest material reward?
- Sol-Savage 9y ago"with deep knowledge about interesting topic," is significant. It's funny how the trumple generation loves to ommit words. 'You know what I meant!' 'I know what you mean! '
- flavio81 9y agoCare to explain? English is not my native language.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- mindhash 9y agoThe promise of a full time employment through any course is plain wrong.. a course is to save you time and effort .you can learn and get a job without course too.. just think course is 40 percent time saving ..