I just finished an online coding course.

[Anonymous No.55398557]

Which companies will pay me $200k a year WFH?

[Anonymous No.55398600]

>>55398557
Lol none
Lmao
There are people with cs degrees for that. Especially foreigners.

[Anonymous No.55398607]

>>55398600
So the just learn to code is a meme?

[Anonymous No.55398634]

>>55398607
Well if you have some other kind of skills knowing how to program can be useful. If you're good and can show it maybe you can get a job. But you will probably have to do some shitwork for a while for about 1/4 of that pay. Probably not even WFH.

[Anonymous No.55398680]

>>55398557
Learn some excel and python and how to make graphs them get a 70k a year job as a “data scientist”

[Anonymous No.55398721]

>>55398557
Top kek "online coding course" is not only a scam but a three year old one.

[Anonymous No.55398734]

>>55398557
NIGGAS HELP

You have been asked to create a customer service program for a new phone store that will be opening soon. Since this company anticipates being the agent for a rising new product that will be able to host the most popular video games–always released at midnight on the eve of the anticipated announcement date–they want a customer service module that will help them manage the customers as they arrive. Customers will be added to the queue as they arrive, removed once they have been served. Sometimes the queue will be search to determine who is there. As a prototype for this system, you are to use the linked list created in Assignment 3.1 to create a queue class and a test program that can handle this new system. The queue class must include a method to insert elements into the queue, remove elements from the queue, look at the first and last element of the queue without removing the elements from the queue, and search for an element in the queue. Use the following algorithm to simulate a simple version of the new system.

1. Choose a random integer between 1 and 5 to determine the minutes at which a customer arrives.
2. When a customer arrives, choose a random integer between 1 and 5 to determine the number of minutes that the customer must remain in the checkout line.
3. Repeat the two steps for a 12 hour (720 minute) simulation.
4. Run the simulation again with a random integer of 1 and 3 to compare the number of customers in the checkout line against the original 12 hour simulation.

WTF is this asking me to do? What do these random integers have to do with a queue of customers. I DON'T UNDERSTAND THE QUESTION!

[Anonymous No.55398838]

>>55398734
nigga that's too much to read baka

[Anonymous No.55398848]

>>55398734
My fellow redguard, throw that shit in Bing chat or Chat GPT if you're a pleb.

[Anonymous No.55398903]

>>55398734
They're asking you how efficient their queue is.
How much time would it save if they can shave off 1 or 2 minutes in the checkout line.
And how much that would then translate in being able to process and checkout more customers. Come man.

[Anonymous No.55398966]

>>55398903
I understand that you can process more people if you have a shorter arrival time/wait time. What I don't understand is what fucking logic I'm supposed to use to add people/pop people from the queue. If Person 1 has an arrival time of 4 and a stay time of 3, am I supposed to take 4 minutes off the timer then add them to the queue? Then take 3 minutes off the timer then pop them from the queue? I don't understand these random variable and how they should affect the queue.

[Anonymous No.55399042]

>>55398734.

1. Define a class named Queue that contains the following methods:
a. insert(element) - to add an element to the queue
b. remove() - to remove an element from the queue
c. peek_first() - to look at the first element of the queue without removing it
d. peek_last() - to look at the last element of the queue without removing it
e. search(element) - to search for an element in the queue

2. Create a test program that simulates the customer service system as follows:
a. Create an instance of the Queue class.
b. Set a variable named time to 0.
c. Use a loop to simulate the 12-hour (720 minute) simulation:
i. Choose a random integer between 1 and 5 to determine the minutes at which a customer arrives.
ii. When a customer arrives, choose a random integer between 1 and 5 to determine the number of minutes that the customer must remain in the checkout line.
iii. Add the customer to the queue using the insert method.
iv. Increment the time by the number of minutes it took for the customer to arrive.
v. Use a loop to remove customers from the queue and decrement the time by the number of minutes it took for the customer to be served until the time is less than or equal to 0.
d. Print the number of customers remaining in the queue after the simulation.

3. Repeat step 2 using a random integer of 1 and 3 to determine the number of minutes a customer must remain in the checkout line.

This outline provides a general idea of the steps you can take to create the customer service program. You will need to fill in the details of the implementation of each method and the simulation loop to complete the program.

[Anonymous No.55399171]

>>55398600
I'm sure OP can larp as a poo.

[Anonymous No.55399198]

>>55398734
i dont know, steal it off of github or pay someone on fiverr

[Anonymous No.55399404]

>>55398557
I've been in IT for over a decade (made >100k for past 5 years). I lost my job at start of year and am struggling to find a new job that pays 50k.

Good luck finding an "entry level" job that ChatGPT or some sub-minimum wage pajeet from India can't do.

"Learn coding" is a meme from 10 years ago.

This is real: https://youtu.be/6KefznccsY0

[Anonymous No.55399519]

>>55399042
i'll give you a (You) for effort.

[Anonymous No.55399546]

Feels good to be a hardware chad doing nothing all day and job security chat gpt can't take away

[Anonymous No.55399593]

>>55398680
Who the fuck is paying 70k for a data scientist?
What dumb fuck data scientist is accepting only 70k???

[Anonymous No.55399636]

>>55399404
what were your past titles? got any creds?

[Anonymous No.55399764]

>>55398848
this you niggers. AI is just a multiplication tool, view it as a team of ten pajeets working for you 24/7. you gotta just tie it into whatever you are doing.
>>55398634
and this. you gotta have a skill AND be able to code.
tldr: skill (any industry) + coding + AI = $500k/year

[Anonymous No.55399795]

>>55399404
what a shit career field... Im an IT Project Manager and kinda hate it, but enjoy working in Excel. Plus I love public speaking and have high comms ability so it fits for me. But Id rather be back to cleaning boats and working on motorcycles as my side gig way back in the day. Enjoyed life more.

[Anonymous No.55399974]

Google, Facebook, Nvidia

[Anonymous No.55399992]

>>55398607
>>55398600

If he builds something in his own time, he can show that to employers and its nearly more effective than degrees. I'd build something Web 3 related and use it for your resume and talk about it in the interview.

[Anonymous No.55400003]

>>55399519
It was chat gpt. I’m not writing all that shit. Didn’t even read the full question or response

[Anonymous No.55400012]

based as fuck

[Anonymous No.55400029]

>>55399404

Learn Solidity or some Web 3 language. During the bull run especially people were getting hired for ridiculous salaries. Many of these projects got grants from the blockchain that their Dapp operated on too.

It might be a bit harder now but not as much as you'd think. In 2018 there was only around 100,000 blockchain devs out of nearly 18-20 million devs world wide.

Coding isn't dead but you need to start learning Web 3 languages and how to prompt AI to help you write code that you can then audit.

[Anonymous No.55400044]

>>55398557
>fell for le NEET meme
>fell for le learn to code meme
You are too late, retard lmao
Google "tech hiring freeze"

[Anonymous No.55400068]

>>55399764
>>55398848
>>55398903
>>55399042
I figured it out niggers and ChatGPT was NO help. BEARISH FOR AI. Of course my first instinct was to use chatGPT, but it didn't understand the prompt either. After I meditated on it I realized what the question was truly asking.
God: 1 Soulless AI: 0

[Anonymous No.55400109]

>>55399764
>Have skill and coding
>Too lazy and never finish a fucking project
>It's been this way for 12 or 15 years
I'm a wagie. That said, my current personal project this year was to make a thing that would automatically determine the best inputs for TA across several time slices.
Eg, if I have the OHLCV data for SPX, and I select "MA" and "MACD" it would iterate all the possible inputs (up to a reasonable amount) for the last two years, find the best entries, and then slide the window back a year and try that 2-year period, and eventually report on which set has the best ROI and least drawdown. Then I would repeat it for another set of indicators.
The idea is that I could automate it for each symbol/commodity whatever I'm trading and sample around 20 years of data and find a generally robust solution for each asset class

[Anonymous No.55400308]

>>55400109
Tried it. It always looks good on backtest and then wipes you out on forward test. You need to experiment with it on your own though to find out why

[Anonymous No.55400316]

>>55398557
which course did you use and did it actually teach anything useful? how much did it cost did you like it?

[Anonymous No.55400438]

>>55400308
>wipes you out on forward test
Which is why you want to forward test. What sort of things didn't work for you? What were your failure points? I do have an interest in the quant side of things.

[Anonymous No.55400455]

Any of the FAANG companies OP, take your pick

[Anonymous No.55400488]

I’d rather receive anal sex with like a 7% chance of catching HIV than ever do any coding.

[Anonymous No.55400489]

>>55400438
As soon as you find out what works, the market changes. Ofc you can forward test forever, but you're still not making any money

[Anonymous No.55400499]

>>55400489
But are you talking about the macro conditions? You have interest rates, employment rates, daily liquidity, DXY, VIX, etc etc. Surely you can assign some weights to things