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If a company is hiring people who can't write code then their hiring process has huge problems. In my 15 years of developer experience at 5+ companies, I've ne
by megaman8 8y ago
If a company is hiring people who can't write code then their hiring process has huge problems. In my 15 years of developer experience at 5+ companies, I've never once met a developer who couldn't code. I don't know where companies are finding all these developers who supposedly can't code.
- rightbyte 8y agoI often think that "programmers that can't code" is an euphemism for "programmer why won't do unpaid overtime to catch up on the code base" or "programmer who has no experience". The industry is not expecting mechanical engineers to actually do advanced work fresh of university but somehow in some places programmers are thought of as a ready worker package for the sewing machines. I'm also yet to meet these programmers who can't code. There are plenty of engineers that barely can code though, but they don't call themselves programmers. And there are plenty of inexperienced programmers that can't code and if they won't learn they will drop out for other positions.
- Twirrim 8y ago>If a company is hiring people who can't write code then their hiring process has huge problems. There's a difference between "can write code" and "will write code" which is what I was more intending to express in my post. Everyone that gets a Dev job in Amazon has to be able to pass multiple loops where development skills will be tested.