what language should i learn?
java, ruby or python?
criterias; ease of learning, job opportunities.
what language should i learn?
java, ruby or python?
criterias; ease of learning, job opportunities.
Java and python
install gentoo
poo in loo
Java gives you jobs but sucks and is illspoken
Python gives you jobs and is easy to learn but is not very respected
Ruby is easy to learn and mocked. Haven't heard of it related to jobs outside of web development but it may be my ignorance only.
Asm x86, C and C++.
Know them, and you will always have a job.
Any specific order?
erlang
>Python gives you jobs and is easy to learn but is not very respected
Only autists think this.
Java, Python.
> ease of learning, job opportunities
Pick one. You'll not have a good job opportunity if you only do as much as hundreds of millions of other people do. Not for long anyhow.
Unnisntal windows, and put Debian.
Firstly learn how computers work.
Then learn asm x86 from Open SecurityTraining.
Then learn C and low level(Operating systems, drivers etc from Berkeley CS courses)
Then go learn C++ and OOP with data structures and algorithms very well.
You can do this, and get hired for huge $ at big companies, or just learn javascript with react or any other hipster framework and become a faggot
>Java gives you jobs but sucks and is illspoken
Like all serious "old" languages it's being updated, and usually augmented by other, often newer languages.
Some companies will also just let you use Scala or Clojure or Kotlin on various projects. Or Python. Or whatever else. Even if their main thing is in Java.
Happens all the time, really.
Thanx!!
>You can do this, and get hired for huge $ at big companies
What you are describing is basically the basics that you'd more or less expect a bachelor's degree holder from a second rate (but not diploma mill shit) university to be able to handle.
If you're good, you may be able to convince someone to employ you, sure, but I don't think big $ is really something you should expect at that point.
>What you are describing is basically the basics that you'd more or less expect a bachelor's degree holder from a second rate (but not diploma mill shit) university
Hmmmmm
no?
Maybe someone from top USA colleges.
99% of Sup Forums does not know this things
No, just not a diploma mill. At least I was assuming that the state of US universities isn't so bad that only the very top rated ones still do reasonable education, figures the second-rate ones also still are okay enough.
Also, the world is big and more people are trying pretty hard to perform well in this field. You might not want to underestimate this field. It's probably not as easy as being a teacher or even a doctor (which honestly also work pretty hard to get where they are, but maybe a bit less hard to stay there) in the long run.
> 99% of Sup Forums does not know this things
Dunno if that's accurate, but I also usually think 4/5 of the answers on some topics don't really seem like they're given by people with any degree in the field, but there are often some good answers.
C
Java
Haskell (Or something else out there like Erlang or Clojure)
With C know things like handling Unix processes
and OpenGL and with Java know the libraries and java servlets ($$) with the functional languages focus on concurrency
And of course along the way you won't have any trouble learning some light javascript/css/perl or what have you
Already doing the second one. Just how faggot am I?
You have no ideea what the fuck you're talking about.
If he knows OS programming, Data strctures&Algorithms, every big company will suck his dick to hire him.
Most US cs graduates suck,they have no ideea of low level, most do codemonkey web development.
What I said above, only a handful of programmers know.
its not my problem, but if you got a degree just to do js then you wasted 4 years of your years.You re also never going to get big bucks.
lisp
Also learn R with your python.
> You have no ideea what the fuck you're talking about.
I guess I only do to an extent. Ultimately I didn't specialize in analyzing job markets and employer needs.
But it doesn't sound like you have more of a clue.
> Most US cs graduates suck,they have no ideea of low level, most do codemonkey web development.
Eh, I don't know if it's the majority that comes from third rate universities and diploma mills. But that still leaves quite a few tens of thousands in even just in purely domestic competition.
And despite your fairly valiant efforts to make working in the USA less desireable, there are still skilled people willing to relocate to the USA to work there. Never mind that companies are pretty obviously moving more jobs elsewhere. So really, the competition is ultimately not just domestic.