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If you look at what would be advised to you in 2002, you may realize that it’s not what you’d want today. Programming isn’t a job that you can learn once and pr
by wruza 4y ago
If you look at what would be advised to you in 2002, you may realize that it’s not what you’d want today. Programming isn’t a job that you can learn once and practice for decades. Unless we figure out something finally. Be prepared to learn deeper to switch easier, to learn almost everyday. It’s not that hard, but skip a handful of years - and you’re obsolete.
Today’s options seem to be go and ts, if you’re targeting “world”. They won’t go away long enough for you to gain momentum.
- ironlake 4y agoI agree with this. The Java I learned in 2002 is still applicable, but you could also make a career using only technologies that had been invented since then. No one suspected that Apple development would be a viable tech path, and ruby was the nodejs of the day.