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I also don't need classes. I'd like learning new (to me) things to be part of my job, and not tacked on after the fact with third-party seminars and after-hour
by logfromblammo 7y ago
I also don't need classes. I'd like learning new (to me) things to be part of my job, and not tacked on after the fact with third-party seminars and after-hours classes.
I can already do that, regardless of my job, and I won't owe my employer anything for it. If I can explore and experiment while working, the work feels less like work.
- asdfman123 7y agoYeah, they were wrong there. It should be "Cool, you're an awesome C++ dev. Want to write Node for us?" Most recruiters don't realize how easy it is to change gears like that. I wouldn't be interested in taking outside classes, either. I can already do that for free online.
- logfromblammo 7y agoQ: Can you solve a problem by deconstructing it into smaller, easier problems and solving them? A: Yes. Q: Cool. Coolcoolcool. Now... can you do that without violating a bunch of arbitrary constraints? A: ...As long as they don't restrict Turing-completeness. Q: I didn't hear a "yes" there. A: Yes. Q: So how much experience do you have with our specific set of arbitrary constraints? A: Uhhh... I never worked here before, so none? Q: Oof. Well, thanks for coming in. We'll be in touch. Or not. Sometimes we just ghost people. Not to be dicks or anything, it's just that they're no longer worth acknowledging their existence to us.