Message from @Joldberg

Discord ID: 486355735828103168


2018-09-04 01:57:06 UTC  

There's the part in me that wants to agree, then again web dev is a big bubble and most are already aware of it

2018-09-04 01:57:11 UTC  

type in nyc engineering into any job search engine.

2018-09-04 01:58:10 UTC  

ah got it. So it's the IT jobs nobody wants 😄

2018-09-04 01:58:21 UTC  

IT has its levels

2018-09-04 01:58:24 UTC  

so EE is generally saturated, would you say?

2018-09-04 01:58:34 UTC  

its like both

2018-09-04 01:58:51 UTC  

most EE’s go the route of consulting or systems engineering

2018-09-04 01:59:19 UTC  

which is like using autocad to draw lines in space or some 3d software to draw the electrical lines from this box to that box

2018-09-04 02:00:00 UTC  

hat part is saturated cause ur using day 1 bread and butter ee ohms law: V=IR

2018-09-04 02:00:35 UTC  

anything beyond they want a shit load of experience or a supreme hunger to learn

2018-09-04 02:01:25 UTC  

>most EE

2018-09-04 02:01:47 UTC  

but you’ll have an easy life

2018-09-04 02:01:48 UTC  

I see...

2018-09-04 02:01:58 UTC  

It does sound even more boring than IT though

2018-09-04 02:02:03 UTC  

Oh really? I'd have said that most EEs are into full system design here

2018-09-04 02:02:23 UTC  

theres a difference in definition of systems

2018-09-04 02:02:23 UTC  

I guess that's a bit major dependant tho

2018-09-04 02:02:25 UTC  

So does IT or ME have better job opportunities than that?

2018-09-04 02:03:13 UTC  

I know, but we use "Automat" for that which translates garbo into english

2018-09-04 02:03:36 UTC  

systems can either be ur a sub team in a larger project. or your using the r&d’s products and ur creating documents for the technicians to assemble

2018-09-04 02:04:03 UTC  

i mean that’s the low majority of EE

2018-09-04 02:04:33 UTC  

the high points would be working on a satelite or u underwater robotics

2018-09-04 02:05:22 UTC  

where u needs Digital/analog Signal processing, experience with power electronics. embedded and have printed 2-3 circuits from china

2018-09-04 02:05:57 UTC  

and those dont have much competiton cause the people dont know

2018-09-04 02:06:05 UTC  

but u need to know ur shit

2018-09-04 02:08:03 UTC  

as for IT the levels are massive, you could be setting up mainframes and fixing printers/ for 20hrs and get payed for 40hrs. or you could be doin flashing OS’s onto laptops and fixing the salesman’s phone

2018-09-04 02:08:26 UTC  

that's technical level jobs though

2018-09-04 02:08:39 UTC  

its like 2 weeks of training

2018-09-04 02:08:41 UTC  

*technician

2018-09-04 02:08:47 UTC  

yeah I want to get a degree

2018-09-04 02:10:50 UTC  

the main benefits of a degree are being around like minded semi-driven people. and the professors

2018-09-04 02:11:20 UTC  

otherwise get some books off abebooks and /diy/ bbz

2018-09-04 02:12:52 UTC  

Does that apply to everything or just compsci? @Joldberg

2018-09-04 02:12:59 UTC  

Here it¨s about getting that job :T

2018-09-04 02:13:13 UTC  

I'm saving this fro some future copy pasta

2018-09-04 02:13:19 UTC  

imo everything

2018-09-04 02:13:24 UTC  

bro its the tru tru

2018-09-04 02:14:04 UTC  

Start to do diy in general

2018-09-04 02:14:09 UTC  

It saves you money

2018-09-04 02:14:26 UTC  

Regardless of your major

2018-09-04 02:14:27 UTC  

DIY is good for you