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Thanks! No I am not currently working as a developer, I am a rcent graduate (biz/econ) and have grown tired of chasing after unicorns (technical co-founders) I

Thanks! No I am not currently working as a developer, I am a rcent graduate (biz/econ) and have grown tired of chasing after unicorns (technical co-founders) I think that I would need to take some remedial CS courses to even be eligible for the Georgia Tech program now that I look at it, and will probably go the hacker school route. Not having the masters afterwards will be a drag, but I hope that it can bring me up to competent quickly! Good luck with teaching and thanks again for the reply!

orware 13y ago
Yeah in your case it definitely sounds like the Hacker School would be the more efficient route. As a recent graduate I think you might have a little more freedom to go directly to a program like that and submerge yourself deep within code for a good period and just absorb everything you can like a sponge :-). The other nice aspect of the Hacker Schools is that it seems like they do make a good effort to place you with companies accept your skills and value you at the end of the program, which is a wonderful thing to have available. (it's tough to finish something, but then not have a decent guarantee that you can get a good position that pays well afterward). Thank you and I hope you lots of fun if you take the Hacker School route :-).
- armenarmen 13y ago
  Thanks a lot! I'm hoping to sponge it us as much as I can! And the job placement aspect is more than appealing!