I feel this greater responsibility also leads to better code. Do devs in this model also have on-call responsibilities?
57 karma · joined June 28, 2012
I feel this greater responsibility also leads to better code. Do devs in this model also have on-call responsibilities?
I didn't think of the negative connotation of that phrase so thanks for calling that out. I primarily meant that welfare spending should be sustainable. If welfare spending continues to grow as a % of revenue, then it could lead to excessive deficit and debt which can be bad in the long run. Its my personal point of view that balancing welfare spending with things like infrastructure/tech/science/education and ensuring those opportunities reach the less fortunate is a way of keeping it sustainable.
I am not saying that the poverty issue and the sheer scale of it, as you mentioned, shouldn't be a top priority but it can't be the only priority. I am from India but have lived in the US most of my life and have to say that looking at both countries, unbounded welfare spending does not seem to solve the issue of poverty and we can't possibly expect that to work against a growing population. It may mitigate the scale of it in the short run but in the long run, investing in the economy seems to be a better way of reducing poverty.
I can't comment much to the merits of doing a manned mission vs other types of space missions but science investment vs poverty is not a great way for any government to prioritize spending. For me, balanced spending is the way to go.
In comparison, I have taken classes in my grad school that I spent $1200+ on that I ended with anything to show for it.
I will say though that Udacity show more preview content and maybe a longer trial period (currently 7 days). I did try the Android nanodegree and felt it was not worth my time but that was because of my experience in it.
Personally though, I do think the content itself and the project reviews are helpful.
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate:No
Technologies: Javascript, .NET, Android, Python
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1KynXuCVomm3ja6xgxVuIQQFy...
Email: shauravg@gmail.com
I'm looking for intermediate level customer success or product management roles.
Then, they tell you that they will provide you with 2-4 week training which allows you to lie on your resume and put down 5-7 years of fake experience. Their account managers send you job postings and ask you to create fake resumes that are specific to each posting and they have in-house people who proxy your phone interviews.
Really bad, but I think more and more people are catching onto it.
Note that I wouldn't mind paying 15/month for the unlimited version, but I am just saying that paying monthly for 10 clients seems a bit off in my opinion.