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To be fair I'm very skeptical when I look at those graphs. "80%" progress would suggest me that you're extremely fluent not only in language (as in syntax), but
by wasyl 11y ago
To be fair I'm very skeptical when I look at those graphs. "80%" progress would suggest me that you're extremely fluent not only in language (as in syntax), but you also have deeper understanding of how it works under the hood (so at least familiarity with the specification + being able to use that knowledge in practice), and probably familiarity with some most popular frameworks/libraries. And I just find it hard to believe (not saying I'm right) you have that much skill in 2 languages (which would take quite some time of actually working as a dev, I think), and not much less in another 4 (~70%). That's a lot. I'd much rather see language + brief overview of skills (frameworks, is it mostly knowing of syntax or you have actually built some larger scale projects with it)
- Raed667 11y agoYes this is a subjective guess at best. But I try to remain close to the grades I got in engineering school. As I've said in the other comments, I never thought that this would be an issue. I think your proposed solution might be the closest to the answer. Thanks for your time and feedback
- badthingfactory 11y agoAlso, how does one average their level of knowledge against things they don't know? If you asked me how good I was at C# 3 years ago, I probably would have said 75%. Three years later, I would say 65%. I'm significantly better at C# now than I was 3 years ago, but I'm also more aware of the things I don't understand. I also recently saw a Jon Skeet talk and it ruined my level of self-worth.