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This is a great bowl idea!
“AssureCo” and “NewCo” … cringe.
Many who repatriate are lured by a vibrant startup scene in India that is drawing unprecedented capital from venture and private equity firms and is buoyed by an effervescent market for stocks. But they are also disenchanted with what they perceive as America’s bleak and hopeless immigration landscape, where the wait times for green cards are tortuously long, and the limits on launching startups for newcomers are highly restrictive.
https://www.theinformation.com/articles/the-great-immigrant-resignation-fed-up-indian-tech-workers-ditch-the-american-dream
Unpopular opinion: the latest changes to H1B visa program are acceptable and ultimately serve a good purpose in the long run.
Kindly use constructive feedback in your responses.
https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefings-statements/trump-administration-taking-action-tighten-foreign-worker-visa-requirements-protect-american-workers/
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Best consulting idioms. Go
Who resigning this week?
“AssureCo” and “NewCo” … cringe.
Anyone tried Contrave for weight loss?
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Thanks but not what I was asking...
You should always know how to make a good cup of coffee
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What is the Java programming language?
Java is an object-oriented language similar to C++, but simplified to eliminate language features that cause common programming errors. Java source code files (files with a .java extension) are compiled into a format called bytecode (files with a .class extension), which can then be executed by a Java interpreter.
Too much around for it to be retired, you should know it but most people know more than one language. It's all about knowing what you need to know for the task at hand.
It's totally on its way out. You should learn Fortran.
IMO if you're wanting to learn an OOP language C# is so much easier. For a functional language, Python is very valuable. Also SQL. But I just have a very low opinion of Java due to its complicated nature.
Learned java in college and got an interview with google last week
^ That. It's like only having only one knife, different knives do different things well and it's handy to have as many in your block as possible.
First I would ask why do you want to learn Java? Unless you work in tech I can't imagine you would need it for anything. What was more valuable for me when learning Java was the development of the logical thinking skills that go hand in hand with programming. If that's what you're looking for I'd go with Python or Swift, depending on what your looking to do.
^ What have you been living under a rock bro? COBOL is where it's at
Hmm. Never heard of it. I'll check my local library for some reference books.
^ Whoooosh
As a management consultant, I think it would be far from useful. Better choice: vba
Jk.. depends on your current profile. What kind of projects do you work on
@OP, assuming you want to learn how to program., The syntax should be the least of your concerns. If you can code in one OOP programming language you shouldn't have trouble picking up another one. The key is to improve problem solving skills. Learn algorithms instead and you'll be fine
Java is very far away from being on it's way out.
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80085 see I can program too huehuehue