91–95 of 95 posts
Congratulations Danish! :) I help him with this writing of the blog post 50% when we are on the ferry ride from indonesia to singapore. I'm glad a domain .xyz can build a microstartup "side project turn to profitable business" and you get acquired. I'm really proud of you!
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Swiss, Scandinavian and Finnish and probably Danish and Dutch jobs pay way better than Berlin or London Jobs do.
Average developer salary in the Netherlands is 50k...
Even in London that would possibly be the case, it's just the way the market is.
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Why is a new grad R&D Engineer strange? that's certainly most of the people recruited at the first place I worked (UK) started as. OK they wont be at the same level as the Boss (the President of the Mechanical engineers at the time) What sort of people do you thein NASA JPL etc. recruit from university in the main.
I don't work at JPL, but I do work at a different NASA center. I am one of only two people in my team of ~15 that does not have a graduate degree. There are only three with master's degrees; the rest are PhD's. You have to be both talented and incredibly lucky to secure a full time position without a graduate degree here.
And I know all about v high end RnD I worked on campus Cranfield Uni at BHRA in the Math modeling and Nuke section
Though I was a technician, who of course you need to remind the "engineers" how ohms law works :-)
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I don't work at JPL, but I do work at a different NASA center. I am one of only two people in my team of ~15 that does not have a graduate degree. There are only three with master's degrees; the rest are PhD's. You have to be both talented and incredibly lucky to secure a full time position without a graduate degree here.
That's not what the previous person was saying - they thought it was strange you had new grads as RnD engineers. And I know all about v high end RnD I worked on campus Cranfield Uni at BHRA in the Math modeling and Nuke section Though I was a technician, who of course you need to remind the "engineers" how ohms law works :-)
Yes, and I'm saying that we don't hire new (under)grads as R&D engineers. We hardly hire people with undergraduate degrees at all regardless of experience.
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That's not what the previous person was saying - they thought it was strange you had new grads as RnD engineers. And I know all about v high end RnD I worked on campus Cranfield Uni at BHRA in the Math modeling and Nuke section Though I was a technician, who of course you need to remind the "engineers" how ohms law works :-)
>... they thought it was strange you had new grads as RnD engineers. Yes, and I'm saying that we don't hire new (under)grads as R&D engineers. We hardly hire people with undergraduate degrees at all regardless of experience.