Software engineering job openings hit five-year low?
161–170 of 279 posts
Re: Software engineering job openings hit five-year low?
#162The charts show software dev gaining more jobs under the COVID demand and stimulus swing, and then losing more as those went away and monetary policy got tighter than even it had been even before the COVID stimulus. The easiest explanation for the whole chart is "Software dev is more reactive to the monetary policy environment than most other industries, because more of it is funded by new capital investment -- wheth…
Re: Software engineering job openings hit five-year low?
#163The charts show software dev gaining more jobs under the COVID demand and stimulus swing, and then losing more as those went away and monetary policy got tighter than even it had been even before the COVID stimulus. The easiest explanation for the whole chart is "Software dev is more reactive to the monetary policy environment than most other industries, because more of it is funded by new capital investment -- wheth…
Kind of makes you wonder what percentage of software devs are actually working the famed "bullshit jobs"?
Re: Software engineering job openings hit five-year low?
#164The charts show software dev gaining more jobs under the COVID demand and stimulus swing, and then losing more as those went away and monetary policy got tighter than even it had been even before the COVID stimulus. The easiest explanation for the whole chart is "Software dev is more reactive to the monetary policy environment than most other industries, because more of it is funded by new capital investment -- wheth…
Re: Software engineering job openings hit five-year low?
#165I am not sure how things work in US but, living in an Eastern European country, I can say that salaries started growing, almost reaching western european levels, after which many foreign companies closed offices and moved to cheaper countries like India and Pakistan.
That's pretty weird. Usually, less companies mean less demand for labor. If supply is the same, that means price-for-labor (salaries) would go down. Unless, this was accompanied by people leaving (reduction in supply). Do you have an explanation for this?
Re: Software engineering job openings hit five-year low?
#166Earlier quoted context omitted.
Where do you hear about them
Hackernews. Check the monthly "Who's hiring?" and "Who wants to be hired?" threads. Posting on the latter is how I landed my current job.
Re: Software engineering job openings hit five-year low?
#167Kind of strange to see no mention of outsourcing in an otherwise detailed analysis
Re: Software engineering job openings hit five-year low?
#168If AI makes a programmer say 25% more productive. Then a team of 4 can do the workload of a team of 5.
It makes the competition 25% more productive too.
Re: Software engineering job openings hit five-year low?
#169Re: Software engineering job openings hit five-year low?
#170The charts show software dev gaining more jobs under the COVID demand and stimulus swing, and then losing more as those went away and monetary policy got tighter than even it had been even before the COVID stimulus. The easiest explanation for the whole chart is "Software dev is more reactive to the monetary policy environment than most other industries, because more of it is funded by new capital investment -- wheth…
Kind of makes you wonder what percentage of software devs are actually working the famed "bullshit jobs"?
Like, forcing some not very edge case friendly set of text field validation rules onto the beurocrats such that he can't just do what he tries to do as he could with paper work.
In many orgs. nowadays the processes seem to be made to fit the computer programs not the needs of the beurocracy.