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The difference here is that professional translators often have professional training. The bar is substantially lower for a 'programmer', especially with an in
by whoknew1122 5y ago
The difference here is that professional translators often have professional training.
The bar is substantially lower for a 'programmer', especially with an incredibly large bootcamp market which churn out 'professional' 'programmers' in 6-8 weeks.
Been to a bootcamp? Know some leetcode? Someone will hire you. And then you got Copilot advertising its services to you as a way to learn how to code. The implication of 'learn to code' being 'learn to code correctly'.
Google Translate has no similar relationship with professional translators.
- azangru 5y ago> The difference here is that professional translators often have professional training. You'd be surprised. What you described here for programmers is true for translators as well, and probably for many other specialities in which the ability to deliver the result is more important than any documents certifying that you've had a formal training for how to deliver those results. In case of translators — found an agency? Check. Passed an interview with a test? Check. You are good to go.