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Even in the US computer engineering degrees require licensing and are different than “software engineering”, which is actually a specialty within computer scien
by hahajk 5y ago
Even in the US computer engineering degrees require licensing and are different than “software engineering”, which is actually a specialty within computer science.
- pjmlp 5y agoExcept everyone calls themselves "engineer" after a 6 weeks bootcamp, is is rediculous.
- fallingknife 5y agoI went to bootcamp and outperform people with master's degrees that don't even understand why a hashmap is amortized O(1) every day. You got ripped off paying for school so take your degree and shove it.
- pjmlp 5y agoState pays for our degrees, and ensures that are actually market worthy. Also not everyone and their dog gets in unless they prove their skills. Most private university are seen as scams. You should start by shooting down all the university scams in US to start with.
- hahajk 5y agoYes, I thought your comment was about university regulations. Does Portugal make it illegal to list “software engineer” on your business card? (or does Portugal have a software engineering licensing system?)
- pjmlp 5y agoYes to both questions. If you happen to be someone like our former prime minister, or being lucky that no one bothers to sue because of how long everything takes. However, depending on the company, it might be a matter to lose the job. Where it definitely matters is signing legal binding contracts.