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[–] 16496619? ago 

Python is 200times slower than C

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[–] 16501349? ago 

It depends and is irrelevant depending on what you are doing.

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[–] 16461779? ago 

In my experience, there are far less roles available for C programmers. But far less people available for the roles, so it balances out. Young people mostly run away screaming from C so Gen-Xers end up doing that work.

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[–] 16414765? ago 

Also if I could chose profession again I'd never go into IT

You and me both, anon. You and me both.

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[–] 16413742? ago 

>>12727559

Thanks guys, very informative!

>>12727565

Well I figure there are enough codemonkeys and there will be even more in the future so why not take a shot at the Aryan-tier stuff. I'll check out C.

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[–] 16414777? ago 

programming pro here, listen to these anons:

>>12727548

this anon speaks truth

>>12727559

this anon is also correct, but I'm not sure you got what he was saying about the >Aryan-tier stuff

this was the important part:

the math is the hard part. The programming language is just a tool for making the computer do math.

Can you read and understand academic papers on encryption, or simulations or whatever? Because that would be the minimum level required for the type of thing he's talking about. If not, and you still want to into programming (and be employed as a programmer), I'd look at what the most in-demand language is for the level of education and qualifications you expect have.

So let me reiterate what some others have been saying: the language itself is not as important as your ability to understand the problems you are trying to solve.

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[–] 16416716? ago 

So C really isn't recommended anymore (>Ctards)? Like as a good base to start from?

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[–] 16416707? ago 

What level of math would you need for that? I admit I lacked interest in math when I was younger, so I'm trying to re-familiarize myself with it by going back over starting from middle school.

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[–] 16414778? ago 

understanding is the real skill

Well, there's the reason kike journos screech

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[–] 16413775? ago 

Learning a language is a good short-term / mid-term strategy. But remember there is nothing more depraved and sad then Le 51 y/o Programmer still futzing about his 'red stapler' in the corner.

At some point every smart developer works out transition plan to slowly migrate into upper management.

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[–] 16413736? ago 

>>12727550

It's what you code, not what you code in.

If you want to program a microcontroller, you will usually need to learn C, because the only programming tools available for your chip are C compilers.

If you want to write a desktop application, it doesn't matter what language you use.

For any interesting computer program (encrypted communications, robotics control, simulation), the math is the hard part. The programming language is just a tool for making the computer do math.

Learn to math, fuckheads.

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[–] 16413737? ago 

You're right,but anon asked about what's gonna get you paid and I got strong feeling that 95% of IT jobs are codemonkey tier, they are also pretty well paid.

What you describe on the other hand is top of the cauldron, white man tier. Not sure if anon wants to take a shot at that

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[–] 16413740? ago 

If he wants to be well paid and hasn't already misguidedly spent years learning IT skills, I would say learn a trade.

I don't know about the states, but in Canada, trade school is cheap and you're guaranteed to make more than a programmer with less time spent in school. I think the machinist trade is the coolest, but robots are taking that one over pretty quick. Carpenter, plumber, electrician, and welder are safe though.