I recently got an offer from Infosys after learning web dev ( HTML, CSS, JS, and react ) for 3 months and Java for 1 month. While both Revature and Infosys are considered low tier among CS people they can be a good gateway company for us without any prior programming related education, but I can't seem to notice that Infosys is still way better than Revature in terms of:
They pay you " better " ( still low for programmers but it's still 57k vs 45k ).
No 2 year contact you can quit whenever you without any consequences ( other than the 2 week notice norm ).
They both need a degree to get in so I don't think there's any advantage of getting in easier vs Infosys + I have seen people t
I graduated 4 years ago with a supply chain management degree and have been working at Amazon as an operational manager for 3 years now, but decided to switch jobs to CS. I have been learning the fundamentals for the last 3 months ( primarily JS, PHP, and a bit of React ) and recently got an offer from a company called Revature but reading through their reviews they would be paying me almost 3 times lower than my current salary and will be putting me in a strict 2 year contact.
After researching more about Revature, I also came across WITCH companies like Infosys and they seem like a good starting place for a person that want to switch careers ( 60k~ salary which seems fair for a completely
I graduated 4 years ago with a supply chain management degree and have been working at Amazon as an operational manager for 3 years now, but decided to switch jobs to CS. I have been learning the fundamentals for the last 3 months ( primarily JS, PHP, and a bit of React ) and recently got an offer from a company called Revature but reading through their reviews they would be paying me almost 3 times lower than my current salary and will be putting me in a strict 2 year contact.
After researching more about Revature, I also came across WITCH companies like Infosys and they seem like a good starting place for a person that want to switch careers ( 60k~ salary which seems fair for a completely
I am probably the only one in my friend group that plays PDX games and everytime they see me playing they jokingly say that why I am just staring at the screen and doing nothing for the entire session, and that if I couldn't achieve the same thing opening up google maps in the browser/phone and pin locations to simulate troop micro.
Now that the devs are introducing information about warfare it seems lot of people in the forums are also stating things similar to my friends in the line of " Well after wars starts you basically have nothing to do" or "This is just going to be a screen watching simulator isn't it?"
Just seem to be funny to me that it's gone full circle.
I have been reading in the forums/sub that for each pop there would be something like a heritage and language alongside their culture to potentially represent their past and diversity, but how much of that will be translated into representation?
As we know in Vic2 the name of the military leaders were hard coded into the nations country so even if the population of the British Isles turns 99.99% Indian you would still be generating Generals with only British names and white skin ( at least it should from the Vic2 code); however, for post-Vic2 PDX games like EU4 and Stellaris there is some fluidity to this as you can hire foreign advisors if you conquer a culturally different province ( alth
Hi, I graduated from NJIT last year and currently a masters student at Rutgers, but I want to take retake some courses at NJIT over the summer. I E-mailed my previous adviser but she didn't reply back, but would it be possible if I can get my " graduated " registration hold waived so I can register for classes?
