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> Then the interviewer asked me why I used Queue<T>. I couldn't answer And this was before AI. Imagine the amount of people who will never be able to answer si
by bilekas 6mo ago
> Then the interviewer asked me why I used Queue<T>. I couldn't answer
And this was before AI. Imagine the amount of people who will never be able to answer similar questions. I am going to maybe have a bad take, but if you don't know what you're doing, you shouldn't be working in the field until you do. It's not okay to wing it into new roles with more responsibility.
- deleted 6mo ago[deleted]
- DonHopkins 6mo agoOn one hand, now anyone can ask AI to explain Queue<T>. On the other hand, most people aren't curious enough to ask.
- bilekas 6mo agoAnd that kicker has been around since salaries have been high. I've interviewed people who flat out had zero interest outside of work in the field. Who only took a degree because of the salary. It's incredible how a creative field that also happens to be critical to so many things can be infested by people who just don't care.
- thaumasiotes 6mo ago> It's incredible how a creative field that also happens to be critical to so many things can be infested by people who just don't care. Huh? Those aren't unrelated facts. The people who don't care are there because the field is critical to many things. If it wasn't, they'd leave, because they don't care.