The Death of the Junior Developer
sourcegraph.com
The Death of the Junior Developer
1–10 of 42 posts
Re: The Death of the Junior Developer
#2Yup yup, in the words of Olivia Rodrigo, it's brutal out here. I've found it nigh impossible to sell my programming skills as a web dev. Instead I've found freelance work doing technical writing and making Urbit apps on the side. Wish me luck. Anyone wants to code together to train for that imaginary dream junior dev job in the sky, hmu! Always happy to learn with friends :)
Re: The Death of the Junior Developer
#3My field is changing so fast it scares me and I honestly don’t know if I have long term prospects in my career.
Re: The Death of the Junior Developer
#4basically this is a lot of seemingly AI-generated drivel directly related to driving you to Cody, whatever their thing they are trying to sell with this click baity headline is doing.
I could not find anything of substance in this article, and was disappointed, because I feel this is a topic in dire need of discussion.
Re: The Death of the Junior Developer
#5[deleted]
Re: The Death of the Junior Developer
#6Today: Don’t hire or train junior developers.
Five years later: Why can’t I find any senior developers? Shocked pikachu face.
Re: The Death of the Junior Developer
#7[deleted]
Re: The Death of the Junior Developer
#8Such a lengthy and badly written article with multiple mentions to "cody". I bet most people will discuss just the title.
Re: The Death of the Junior Developer
#9Today: Don’t hire or train junior developers. Five years later: Why can’t I find any senior developers? Shocked pikachu face.
> Five years later: Don't hire or train senior developers.
Re: The Death of the Junior Developer
#10Steve is right. Things are definitely changing in the space thanks to LLMs. Question is how quickly and in what way. I tend to think the junior devs are the ones embracing the LLMs.
As a side note: I use Cody and the Sourcegraph core search product at work. I recommend both (I particularly like Cody’s context building using repos). I also think they are in a competitive hard spot, because their own tools will get commoditized by the big bruisers in the space (GitHub, Gitlab, and Codewhisperer).