I was also expecting a discussion about the geographical "where" jobs are found. Political problems mean that I can't go to California for work, so now I'm wor

I was also expecting a discussion about the geographical "where" jobs are found. Political problems mean that I can't go to California for work, so now I'm working for a tech company in Taiwan. My boss asked me to do data science courses that seem similar to those advertised in the article, but despite learning the concepts, I haven't had any new interesting projects because of it. I'm personally more interested in hardware design and backend programming, which isn't as "trendy" as machine learning. Even if I could get a job more easily doing statistics and making pretty graphs for board meetings, I don't think I'd enjoy it as much as soldering together a little gadget.