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Anyway...
Haha, timeshifter is always first on the bannedwagon. Followed closely by me. :(
"COBOL? Forget it." What I have found recently is that a lot of State Gov't still use COBOL, because uncle IBM has made it easy to do so. So if you happen to know COBOL and don't mind maintenance, you can find a job.
My state government would generally find it an improvement if they upgraded to using paper. Those damn tablets keep crumbling.
@Timeshifter: Everybody can teach me something. Not that many are smarter.
@Minitech: Keep it up, you're doing great. I need a whole bunch like you to pay for my old age. I intend to be high maintenance, too, so you better get a good paying job and work hard at it.
What??? Never played CSSource. :( If it's really better than Halo, I'd rather deposit 500 bucks (10 GBP for ye Brits) to my XBL account and try that rather than buy Halo Wars. Source is included in the Orange Box, right? (I'm SERIOUSLY starting to forget everything...)Quote:
Originally Posted by JuggaloBrotha
I remember when I was a teenager and knew everything there was to know about computers. Everybody told me how smart I was all the time because nobody else knew how to do anything with them except play games but I taught myself programming. Then I went to college and found out that I really didn't know anything. There were tons of algorithms for different types of sorts and searches. There was documentation and coding standards that made it easier to work in large groups.
Then I got a job and found out there was a whole lot more I didn't know.
Now I work with all of the new-hires we get that are fresh out of college. They don't know crap when they get here and we have to train them in all of the stuff that we do. If you aren't writing code that links 25 different servers and manages terabytes of data and has to do it in under an hour you really are just getting started.
Just remember that all the work you are doing now will be a big bonus in the future because you are learning how to find out how to do stuff on your own which is a lot like it is when you have a job. You'll find that a lot of your time is spent surfing forums like this one to ask the other nerds and geeks of the world how to deal with the big problems that you encounter.
My library's search program is really bad. As soon as it sees "Advanced" and "Basic" in the same sentence, it shows "No results found." I wonder how many people that has stopped from learning "Advanced Visual Basic"...
;D ;D ;D
Actually, that depends very much on WHERE you work, and doing what.
I would say that if you haven't run your database through a dishwasher or suspended it in a river for a few days, then you are just getting started. And I'm just getting started, as I have done the first, but only talked about doing the second (I came close, though, as I left it in water for 24 hours, it just wasn't turbulent, flowing, water, nor was it eaten by a deranged beaver).
I am 50 something years old and was programming before a lot of you were even born. It is humbling to know only one thing for certain, I don't really know much.
The modesty is starting to become immodest.
:afrog:Quote:
Originally Posted by dbasnett
How can you know for certain that you don't know much if you don't know much? Knowing what you know is a hard thing to know...
I guess I'm getting to old for this.
I now know what I did not know and that is that I know more than I knew before I knew less.
You guys better stop before some impressionable webtard reads this and forms a cult. You know it would happen.
http://www.banklawyersblog.com/.a/6a...7cea970c-800wiQuote:
Originally Posted by Max