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This would be unnecessarily harsh even if it were true. It’s not, though. I know a data scientist who studied Arabic language. And software engineers who studi
by umanwizard 8y ago
This would be unnecessarily harsh even if it were true.
It’s not, though. I know a data scientist who studied Arabic language. And software engineers who studied music.
- PointersAreFun 8y agoI feel bad for whoever employed them. People manage to get into jobs they are unqualified for all the time. Music and Computer Science/Mathematics are two very different qualifications. Why would someone who spent their time in college partying, because that’s what Art/Music majors do, and avoiding STEM like the plague be employed as a Data Scientist or any scientist position? They don’t have the background or diligence required. They obviously went “no, I don’t like math or science, I’ll study music instead”. I really wish people who went through bootcamps or read a tutorial or ten, would stop feeling qualified to do something they are most certainly not qualified to do.
- petty_griper 8y agoThere are plenty of studious music majors, plenty of liberal arts majors capable of catching up with their C.S. major peers with a year or so of dedicated study, and plenty of people who party hard and are still qualified and capable to do the work that you do. Your comment reads more like sour grapes about your own college experience than anything else ;)