4 ms·
The data in this article seems very inconsistent and not grounded in any kind of reality I see. Most likely because the sources are poor, as are the categoriza
by Scubabear68 3y ago
The data in this article seems very inconsistent and not grounded in any kind of reality I see. Most likely because the sources are poor, as are the categorizations.
Ruby should not be the top of anything in 2023.
“Vice President” is a very loaded term. In finance nearly everyone in IT is a VP. In other industries, VPs are very high level powerful individuals.
C-Suite should always be carved out, not mixed in.
All the comp numbers appear too low, and it doesn’t say if this is total comp or just salary.
- maximinus_thrax 3y ago> “Vice President” is a very loaded term. In finance nearly everyone in IT is a VP. In other industries, VPs are very high level powerful individuals. Even within the software industry, VP is very loaded. A VP at a certain SF-based CRM company is actually an M2 at other companies.
- gruez 3y agoM2?
- maximinus_thrax 3y agoM1 is a manager of ICs (the bridge between the losers and the clueless), M2 is a manager of managers (peak clueless), M3 is a manager of managers of managers (liaison between the clueless and the psychopaths).
- umrcumrcu 3y ago[flagged]
- Scubabear68 3y agoI started my first professional job in 1988. I remember when Ruby was first introduced in the early 90’s. My post was not a criticism of Ruby, just the fact that its usage has been on the decline for quite awhile now. I work for a 10,000+ consulting firm and Ruby demand is very light.
- phendrenad2 3y agoMaybe companies that use Ruby have no need for consultants or are averse to consultants.
- throwaway675309 3y ago[flagged]