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Indeed. That's why I'm totally an advocate for a requirement for a concurrent track that's all about installing/configuring/administration of computers/network
by johnm 18y ago
Indeed. That's why I'm totally an advocate for a requirement for a concurrent track that's all about installing/configuring/administration of computers/networks with an automation (i.e., shell scripting, tool development, etc.) focus.
- attack 18y agoIt seems that you're still implying that python is only good enough for lowly sysadmin tasks?
- johnm 18y agoWhere did you get that ridiculous notion? There's a serious problem with how people learning languages... their exposure to their first language has a strong tendency to color their thinking (read: biases) towards/against other languages for the rest of their careers. Another serious problem is that students end up with very distorted views of what "programming" is by getting only one narrow view of the how things work. Some curricula are over-focused on the abstract, "math" side of the field while others are stuck on the basic engineering side. There's not only a need for both but also the very hands-on administration/operations side precisely so that people get a much more well-rounded experience of the entire picture.