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I have the feeling many audio companies are quite nerdy and it's hard to compete with die-hard audio-nerds. If you are not looking for the core audio developme
by anotheryou 6y ago
I have the feeling many audio companies are quite nerdy and it's hard to compete with die-hard audio-nerds.
If you are not looking for the core audio development there are however surely more normal dev jobs in these companies too. Bandcamp are all remote btw. but I guess hard to get in to too :).
Generally just pick the job that brings you the closest to where you want to be and move on every 1-2 years to something closer to your dream.
- badpun 6y ago> I have the feeling many audio companies are quite nerdy and it's hard to compete with die-hard audio-nerds. Are we now describing strong developers who know their (difficult) domain well "nerds"? Kinda makes sense, given how most software engineering drifted into gluing together libraries and could be basically done by a monkey who has enough tolerance for boredom and frustration...
- anotheryou 6y agoI'm no native speaker, maybe I misused the word a bit. I mean it in a very positive way :) Precisely here I'd describe a person that spends much of their free time to code with audio and at least since their late youth. Often somehow valuing the technology over the actual sound (at least not clearly coming from the musician background, but rather from DIY, art or programming). It's just a very attractive niche quite a few have a strong dedication to and if something could also be a hobby there must be some good people doing it already.