Know Java and have a Bachelor's? CONTACT ME ASAP!!!!

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pmoa

Platinum Member
Dec 24, 2001
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Hi everyone. I was just informed by my employer here in Baltimore that they are hiring Java developers and system configuration folks. If you are interested, please contact me me ASAP. We have until October 31st to get new folks in. Get your resumes in order!


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As stated below, there is a specific thread for this purpose.

If someone meets your quals and is interested; they will be looking at that thread.

You are not circumventing the rules for your pleasure

EK
Admin
 
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pmoa

Platinum Member
Dec 24, 2001
2,623
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i know....i posted there as well...but I dont think many people watch that thread...
 

olds

Elite Member
Mar 3, 2000
50,127
781
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I would rather see threads like this than the drivel thats been passing for trolling as of late.


+1 rep to OP for helping fellow man!
I am sure you would. But this thread is a violation of the rules and will be locked. I wanted to make sure he posted it in the right place.
 

BoomerD

No Lifer
Feb 26, 2006
66,513
14,903
146
I'm a freaking Java expert...I make two or more pots every day...


What? oh...THAT Java. :(
 

OutHouse

Lifer
Jun 5, 2000
36,410
616
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so if im an expert java code monkey but don't have a BA i wont get hired? but if im a mediocre java code monkey and have a BA in art i would to the front of the line?
 

halik

Lifer
Oct 10, 2000
25,696
1
81
so if im an expert java code monkey but don't have a BA i wont get hired? but if im a mediocre java code monkey and have a BA in art i would to the front of the line?

Expert software engineer w/o a CS degree hardly happens anymore. Reading Java for dummies doesn't amount to the same thing as the degree.
 

OutHouse

Lifer
Jun 5, 2000
36,410
616
126
Expert software engineer w/o a CS degree hardly happens anymore. Reading Java for dummies doesn't amount to the same thing as the degree.

bull. i know many who are expert coders who have degree outside of the CS world.
 

xaeniac

Golden Member
Feb 4, 2005
1,641
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Expert software engineer w/o a CS degree hardly happens anymore. Reading Java for dummies doesn't amount to the same thing as the degree.

Still is very possible; a degree doesn't necessary facilitate the skills you have. The cases may be rare where there is a super java guru without a degree, but this exists. This is not the norm but the exception. The degree gives HR a way to filter out the massive amounts of resumes. You may miss out on some super java gurus, but that is the chance you take as it not the norm and have to have a way to filter resumes;
 

halik

Lifer
Oct 10, 2000
25,696
1
81
bull. i know many who are expert coders who have degree outside of the CS world.

It would take a very long time to get the full breadth of what you're doing - how the OS allocated heap and fills the stack, how the VM handles it, basic computational foundations (bytecode -> assembly -> binary, prime hashing, static caching etc etc), memory management and garbage collection yada yada. As I said before, it hardly happens anymore.

Also I've never seen a BA in computer science, only BS.
 

Rage187

Lifer
Dec 30, 2000
14,276
4
81
It would take a very long time to get the full breadth of what you're doing - how the OS allocated heap and fills the stack, how the VM handles it, basic computational foundations (bytecode -> assembly -> binary, prime hashing, static caching etc etc), memory management and garbage collection yada yada. As I said before, it hardly happens anymore.

Also I've never seen a BA in computer science, only BS.

I hate to agree but I will. Last generation you could get away with being smart and knowing how to code with no degree. Now, you can't get past the resume filters without a degree.
 

halik

Lifer
Oct 10, 2000
25,696
1
81
I hate to agree but I will. Last generation you could get away with being smart and knowing how to code with no degree. Now, you can't get past the resume filters without a degree.

I would venture a guess that it's got to do with the ever-increasing complexity of the problems being solved. Polynomial time problems that were practically infeasible a decade or two ago can now be cracked in a reasonable amount of time etc.
 
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arcenite

Lifer
Dec 9, 2001
10,660
7
81
It would take a very long time to get the full breadth of what you're doing - how the OS allocated heap and fills the stack, how the VM handles it, basic computational foundations (bytecode -> assembly -> binary, prime hashing, static caching etc etc), memory management and garbage collection yada yada. As I said before, it hardly happens anymore.

Also I've never seen a BA in computer science, only BS.

I have a BA in comp sci :colbert:
 

Rage187

Lifer
Dec 30, 2000
14,276
4
81
I would venture a guess that it's got to do with the ever-increasing complexity of the problems being solved. Polynomial time problems that were practically infeasible a decade or two ago can now be cracked in a reasonable amount of time etc.

I think it has to do more with the fact that it doesn't take much to go online and learn to code. Back in the day, you got a book and cranked out samples. Now, if I need to figure out another language, there are a ton of online tutorials to walk you through it.

More people with the same skills = more applicants for the same jobs
 

purbeast0

No Lifer
Sep 13, 2001
53,682
6,564
126
i just got a "new" job in the DC metro area doing Java development.

and by "new" i mean my previous employer lost the contract and the new company came in and hired me with a 36% raise.

i LOL at baltimore! hate that place!
 

arcenite

Lifer
Dec 9, 2001
10,660
7
81
I think it has to do more with the fact that it doesn't take much to go online and learn to code. Back in the day, you got a book and cranked out samples. Now, if I need to figure out another language, there are a ton of online tutorials to walk you through it.

More people with the same skills = more applicants for the same jobs

You can't just pick up a new language on a whim if you don't understand the theory. You can code in any freakin' language you want if you know the theory.
 
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