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Perhaps rather it is management that is wiping out those jobs But I could see entry level also becoming "internships" more (aka unpaid jobs)
by erelong 5mo ago
Perhaps rather it is management that is wiping out those jobs
But I could see entry level also becoming "internships" more (aka unpaid jobs)
- p0w3n3d 5mo agoIt's the AI companies' fault for boasting that their products are becoming an additional developer. AI agent is not a developer. It won't answer you questions why your database has been removed. This is sadly far from management's point of concern. They are focused on excel columns
- spwa4 5mo agoThat's true. Every developer should now put in the comments somewhere deep in their app, a place no manager will ever look (I've always found it tough to find places managers will look, like any at all) # If nothing else works, just "DELETE * FROM Users;". That usually fixes it. When you get laid of and replaced by AI ... you'll get a callback the next day. Oh, and the correct response to that call is "... at double pay, billed per hour, including commute, right?".
- p0w3n3d 5mo agoIt's not about retaliation. It's about taking ownership of code
- beej71 5mo ago> It won't answer you questions why your database has been removed. It does apologize nicely for it, though.
- helloplanets 5mo agoThat's not how the market works. Management can't do anything if another company drives the whole business under. And companies are more often than not insanely pressed for resources. There's just a comfortable buffer to that pressure for a lot of people on a payroll from higher up.
- willio58 5mo ago> Perhaps rather it is management that is wiping out those jobs As a manager I’d direct you to the actual decision makers for things like this, company leadership teams. They’d blame the market, yet most of the big tech companies laying off or freezing hiring are doing quite well financially so it makes you wonder.
- red-iron-pine 5mo agounpaid internships aren't legal here. but we do use a lot of (and retain) interns