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>They must have a degree from an accredited institution before they can begin practicing, and part of earning the degree is operating on cadavers, so, yes. You
by humansareok1 2y ago
>They must have a degree from an accredited institution before they can begin practicing, and part of earning the degree is operating on cadavers, so, yes.
You know what I meant. You have merely created a series of strawmen. They don't need to perform a trial surgery every time they interview for a new job. The same goes for all my examples so nice try.
- munificent 2y agoIn every profession that is relatively high stakes, there is a pretty concrete chain of validation that the person can do the thing they claim to be able to do and that chain of validation does indeed rest on demonstrated performance at that capability. Yes, a surgeon doesn't need to perform traial surgeries every time they change jobs. But, also, they only work inside certified, heavily-regulated institutations that are able to vouch for their previous performance. No such institutions exist for software engineering.
- pseudalopex 2y agoMany accountants are not Certified Public Accountants. Many engineers are not Professional Engineers. Many legal workers are not lawyers. And references in those fields are not more concrete.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]