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I also think the same. And it is not "gifted" per se, but well-guided, and serious students. The demand for a truly skilled exceptional engineer will always r
by rg111 4y ago
I also think the same.
And it is not "gifted" per se, but well-guided, and serious students.
The demand for a truly skilled exceptional engineer will always remain, even in FAANG, even now.
The demand for mid-rung IT workers will also remain.
The first case study mentions a student who taught younger students in HS, interned at MS during the same, and interned at Meta during college. These are all-checkbox-ticking serious students. I wouldn’t be so keen on the true talent of such student.
Maybe they will be forced to take mid-rung IT jobs, and the people suited for there, would go downwards.
The lowest rung would be the sufferer and loser in this scenario. Much of their job will be replaced by no-code tools in the short-term, and automation in the long-term.
The lowest jobs in IT will surely be wiped out, and it has already began ~decade ago. The pace will only increase.
- zer0zzz 4y agoI think the most enraging thing is that the article is using the term “computer science” graduate as a label for all tech workers. If you’re a bright talented CS graduate you’re going to find a good job with good pay even in this environment. Maybe some people may not find their “dream job” straight out of school and they will have to wait out some cyclic hiring slowdown for a year or so but it’s hardly some terrible end of the tech dream for the youngsters.