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"A correct JavaScript class", hah. Good luck if you think that's what it's about, chief.
by vintermann 4y ago
"A correct JavaScript class", hah. Good luck if you think that's what it's about, chief.
- bdcravens 4y agoI don't; I've been a developer since 1999. Those who have remained employed through the same downturns know this as well. However, there are plenty of developers whose jobs consist of 90-95% of work that a remote resource could easily do, and that 5-10% could be turned over to a short-term contractor (or consolidated). If a company saves 75%, 50% inefficiency is still a net positive. Hint: if someone describe themselves as "{some single language} Developer", they should always be concerned. Doubly so if they came out of a cookie cutter bootcamp.