The programmers who attend a full-time job here, how did you get to your current position? With what prior knowledge did you apply and which other achievements helped you to pass?
Yours truly, Anonymous.
USD10k per year. I'm in one of your outsourced locations in Asia. Nobody gets overtime pay and everyone whines but shuts up and work lest you're replaced from the hoard of fresh grads.
>>18 USD8.4k per year ... central europe ... outsourcing. 18 hours in work daily. No weekends for last 4 years. So shut up and work for your USD10k. If you don§t like your job change it with me :(
See you in the real world, boy.
I got a student position as a programmer for NASA at my college. I make $8.50/hr....
Kind of curious about what you do in a student position
>how did you get to your current position
Connections. And (apparently) I interviewed very well.
>Dot.Net doesn't have it
.Net does have it to a degree. In 2.0 90 Types and 1145 type members are marked obsolete, but are left in for the sake of compatibility. But they don't sacrifice correctly implementing features for the sake of backwards compatibility.
> .Net does have it to a degree.
No they don't. There aren't degrees of stability here; your interfaces are either stable or they are not. If you break them during a minor version bump, they weren't stable.