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The next time we hear about a security breach, who takes responsibility? Why are we allowing immature engineers and product managers to drive decisions that im
by nobodyandproud 5y ago
The next time we hear about a security breach, who takes responsibility?
Why are we allowing immature engineers and product managers to drive decisions that impact millions if not billions?
- missedthecue 5y agoThe same people who take responsibility now? The topic on hand isn't whether we should encourage untrained 12 year olds to secure our technology. It's whether trained STEM educated professionals should. Some here don't want more STEM professionals because it would increase supply and reduce the equilibrium price (wages).
- nobodyandproud 5y ago> The same people who take responsibility now? That’s not good enough. That’s why making software a trade is what some engineers have been pushing for. > Some here don't want more STEM professionals because it would increase supply and reduce the equilibrium price (wages). And some don’t want to see an influx of low-quality engineers, because these decisions have major negative consequences. The OP mentioned the push for more STEM workers, but the push for more STEM workers comes doesn’t equate to more CS degrees or STEM degreed workers. It’s also about bootcamps and a broad questioning of why a college degree is needed at all.