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Apocalypse, no. A great filter, yea I think so. Comparing to factories shutting down is hyperbolic. It think what we’re about to see is more in line with a a j
by SlowRobotAhead 8y ago
Apocalypse, no. A great filter, yea I think so.
Comparing to factories shutting down is hyperbolic. It think what we’re about to see is more in line with a a job market that rewards things other than specific application knowledge.
However, I can’t say much in defense of the mid-level IT Pro because just this past month I went from considering a server running an OS and MySQL db somewhere that someone would have to maintaine into using AWS DynamoDB with API Gateway with automated calls to Lambda functions - I can completely get rid of our server and paying a mid level IT Pro to maintain it. For our usage it’ll be practically free now, where I feel like I would have been paying a lot of “enterprise IT” overhead before.
That doesn’t mean that guy is going to starve, he will have to either adapt as factory workers have or be valuable in a different way than “I’m good at something people don’t really need anymore”. This is as old as time.
- Ruxbin1986 8y agoYes, this is old as time but it's just now we've starting eating into positions that with a moderate education investment you could have a decent technical career. Now that isn't the case. The traditional system admin will need to adapt, but adaption looks like going back to school for software development.