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99 Percent of Indian IT Engineers Lack Programming Skills
- aaronbrethorst 13y agoThe title is wrong: "99 Percent of Indian IT Engineers Lack Secure Programming Skills" Why was the word "secure" removed from the article title? That's a huge difference, and changes the tenor significantly.
- profquail 13y agoThe most obvious answer: to try to garner as many reflex-upvotes as possible.
- middleclick 13y agoHow many times will we have articles submitted on the same topic when it has been adequately debated in similar (same) threads, not to mention you choose to omit the word "secure". So now the question is: does the OP have an agenda? ;)
- notacoward 13y agoWhy did you change the headline to delete the word "secure"? That's highly misleading, since the article is specifically about infosec-oriented skills and not programming in general. The article itself is misleading in another way, since it's all about a report using unspecified data or methodology to reach a finding that people should purchase its sponsor's services. It was garbage to start with, and you made it insulting to a billion people with your change.
- davidsmith8900 13y ago- I am so sorry for removing the word "secure". I was posting this article from my tablet and I memorized the headline. I apologize. Yes I wanted an upvote of the article but not at the expense of the word "secure". Im sorry.
- krrishd 13y agoAs an American whose only connection to India is my name and my ancestry, I wish there was a way where it was clearly delineated that this trend is of Indian resident programmers. It just sucks when you get turned down by clients becuase they assume you code bad due to your name.
- EiZei 13y ago"The survey-cum-test “The Talent Crisis in InfoSec” was was conducted by EC-Council, a global leader in InfoSec certifications and training." Company that sells infosec training services is saying there's a severe lack of secure programming skills? Color me _shocked_.