note3配件问题# PDA - 掌中宝
k*g
1 楼
"Many programmers find that their employability starts to decline at about
age 35. Employers dismiss them as either lacking in up-to-date technical
skills — such as the latest programming-language fad — or 'not suitable
for entry level.' In other words, either underqualified or overqualified.
That doesn’t leave much, does it? Statistics show that most software
developers are out of the field by age 40. Employers have admitted this in
unguarded moments. Craig Barrett, a former chief executive officer of Intel
Corp., famously remarked that 'the half-life of an engineer, software or
hardware, is only a few years,' while Mark Zuckerberg of Facebook has
blurted out that young programmers are superior."
age 35. Employers dismiss them as either lacking in up-to-date technical
skills — such as the latest programming-language fad — or 'not suitable
for entry level.' In other words, either underqualified or overqualified.
That doesn’t leave much, does it? Statistics show that most software
developers are out of the field by age 40. Employers have admitted this in
unguarded moments. Craig Barrett, a former chief executive officer of Intel
Corp., famously remarked that 'the half-life of an engineer, software or
hardware, is only a few years,' while Mark Zuckerberg of Facebook has
blurted out that young programmers are superior."