I suppose you were born knowing: a) all the systems, languages etc the employer uses b) the subject matter or domain c) the company's internal structure, politics etc.
The knowledge I added was "subroutines" and a concept that I don't know the name of but it's along the lines of "if you have five programs that are 99% the same try having one with an IF/CASE statement in it somewhere".
I used to have a CD called "A Medieval Christmas" or something like that. The beauty of it was that unless you a) knew Latin and b) listened carefully enough to pick out the words you didn't know it was Christmas music.
Slashdot Mirror
Germany too. I remember them warning us before going on a school trip.
Found the person who got his JD from DeVry.
The advantage with a written one is that at least you know what's being ignored.
I suppose you were born knowing:
a) all the systems, languages etc the employer uses
b) the subject matter or domain
c) the company's internal structure, politics etc.
You must be Indian!
When slashdot fixes the quotes problem, or at least gets editors who proofread.
Donawithahatontrademarkt hold your breath.
I was that new team member once.
The knowledge I added was "subroutines" and a concept that I don't know the name of but it's along the lines of "if you have five programs that are 99% the same try having one with an IF/CASE statement in it somewhere".
I've heard it said that 10 years in one company is more like two years of experience repeated five times over. It's similar to diminishing returns.
And what one place does well another is utterly shite at, and vice versa.
Finally, what the fucking hell is a cloud architect when it's at home, which I suspect it usually is?
Do you have cast-iron proof of that?
Massive? I'd be surprised if they don't fit easily onto one side of A4.
Twas ever thus.
I wonder what William Carnegie's credit score would have been.
Was this the one card he put his business expenses on, i.e. stuff not actually paid by him?
Leasing companies would make a lot more money if they factored in the depreciation when calculating the monthly payments.
It's a mystery why they don't.
If you can't find one of those try a hawker, a costermonger or a colporteur.
I used to have a CD called "A Medieval Christmas" or something like that. The beauty of it was that unless you a) knew Latin and b) listened carefully enough to pick out the words you didn't know it was Christmas music.
Thanks. I'm now seeing the image of a middle-aged overweight Japanese man riffling through a pad of paper while his colleagues look on in amusement.
Not as hilarious as your reading comprehension skills. Where did I even mention law?
Christmas must have come early. Training up your future competitors like that. Now that's generous.
[wipes away a tear]
Perhaps he's griping about the use of singular "worker" with plural "they".
Though the way he writes it's pretty unlikely he'd notice.
It will have wariables without walues in them.
n/c
There's a big green thing in NYC wearing a spiky tiara and holding up an ice-cream cone.
Remind me, what does the caption on that say?
One person lives off the dole, works on the sly and has enough to get by. He never borrows anything because he doesn't need to.
Another goes into debt for good reasons - say getting training or starting a business - but through no fault of his own it doesn't pan out.
Which will have the better credit score? Which is less of a burden on the public finances?
(protip: it's not the same answer each time).
[Spockesque eyebrow raise]
/|\ Found the Pentax shill!
Put them through an aptitude test for learning to be glaziers. Take the top 20% and give the rest slingshots.
Do I have to do all the thinking around here?