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The initial comparison was between someone with little training in a discipline and someone educated in a discipline. Of course every graduate needs plenty of m
by tchaffee 9y ago
The initial comparison was between someone with little training in a discipline and someone educated in a discipline. Of course every graduate needs plenty of mentorship at their first or first few jobs. That's not the same as training someone with no exposure to a discipline.
As far as bootcamp graduates go, I would be careful about assuming that's their only exposure. I'll take someone who has been obsessed with coding since they were a kid over a uni graduate who is just in it for the money, went to class, and only wrote code to pass the classes.
- dogma1138 9y agoYes but it really depends on what you need. If you only need coders for standard applications there likely won’t be much difference. If you need them to work on more complex things say computer vision it might be more tricky unless they only consume existing libraries. It’s much easier to learn RoR than it is the lean the math needed to say understand what a Fourier Transform is. It really depends on what the programmers actually do; implement a known solution or come up with one.