future IT career (1 Viewer)

[Huy]

Originally posted by Beaky
Linux is going to be in demand very soon... since microfsoft is embedding all the new privacy laws into processors, people will need a cheap alternative...

Palladium will be an optional technology, as far as I know.
True, future systems will have hardware 'privacy' implementations, which are designed to protect the user's personal data.

It is not about piracy. (Although, it can be used to 'track' movements and such illegal activities, yes).

At this point in time, Microsoft have not designed anything that isn't optional, for example, Digital Rights Management in WMP9 and also in Office System 2003 (or Office 11, Office 2003).

DRM is optional, and can be implemented on-demand.
It won't necessarily mean that legitimate customers will be 'locked out of' their systems.

(Although WPA, Windows Product Activation can be argued against this point).

 

[Winston]

Originally posted by Huy
Palladium will be an optional technology, as far as I know.
True, future systems will have hardware 'privacy' implementations, which are designed to protect the user's personal data.

It is not about piracy. (Although, it can be used to 'track' movements and such illegal activities, yes).

At this point in time, Microsoft have not designed anything that isn't optional, for example, Digital Rights Management in WMP9 and also in Office System 2003 (or Office 11, Office 2003).

DRM is optional, and can be implemented on-demand.
It won't necessarily mean that legitimate customers will be 'locked out of' their systems.

(Although WPA, Windows Product Activation can be argued against this point).

Palladium is still in proposal state, but it's definately a hard crack down on counterfeiting groups, as this sub -scription based service is supposedly gonna be invading our piracy, i remember reading, whether you move houses or go inter state, once you plug in your PC and hop online, they automatically know your location, it's quite freaky,oh well... i just hope the Palladium scheme does not incur in Longhorn, because longhorn's new FS seems to be quite pleasing, and i really want to have a taste of this supposedly, re-written KERNEL from the ground up again

 

[enak]

Originally posted by :: ryan.cck ::
the thing with programming is, its not secure for ur whole life

once u are 40-50 ish and ur salary is fairly good, companies tend to replace u for younger, cheaper, and perhaps more skilled (not so much more experienced) programmers

it is at that time most lifelong programmers turn to the managerial side

Good ones do that earlier, so if you want to be well off early, and retire early (say 40-50 ), you really need to fasttrack yourself.

 

[Fosweb]

Increasing technology will keep the IT business alive i suppose.

Things like:
- Voice over IP (VoIP)...
- Wirelessness and tracking/tracing people via this.
- Multi skilled programmers... especially non-processer specific languages... like java.

I suppose all industries go through slumps - but being multiskilled is important now. Look in the IT sections at the jobs being advertised... so many want you to know multiple languages and network/database (etc) stuff.

 

[Winston]

Originally posted by Fosweb
Increasing technology will keep the IT business alive i suppose.

Things like:
- Voice over IP (VoIP)...
- Wirelessness and tracking/tracing people via this.
- Multi skilled programmers... especially non-processer specific languages... like java.

I suppose all industries go through slumps - but being multiskilled is important now. Look in the IT sections at the jobs being advertised... so many want you to know multiple languages and network/database (etc) stuff.

and also AI lol...

once we reach it... it will be the day!

 

[enak]

Originally posted by Fosweb
I suppose all industries go through slumps - but being multiskilled is important now. Look in the IT sections at the jobs being advertised... so many want you to know multiple languages and network/database (etc) stuff.

Also, you probably would know, but according to statistics, more than 70% of jobs are filled internally, or by word of mouth. Pretty much all of the good jobs are NOT advertised. Networking is essential for a healthy career in IT.

 

[Winston]

Originally posted by enak
Also, you probably would know, but according to statistics, more than 70% of jobs are filled internally, or by word of mouth. Pretty much all of the good jobs are NOT advertised. Networking is essential for a healthy career in IT.

too bad there are too many damn network experts out there

i know of 3 CISCO ppl and they work as bloddy help desk ppl
and they are so totally smart in networks it aint funny

 

[enak]

Originally posted by Winston
too bad there are too many damn network experts out there

i know of 3 CISCO ppl and they work as bloddy help desk ppl
and they are so totally smart in networks it aint funny

Perhaps they should migrate and look abroad for jobs.

 

[Huy]

Originally posted by enak
Perhaps they should migrate and look abroad for jobs.

That is easier said than done. People cannot simply pick up their bags and go. (Unless I have interpreted your post incorrectly).
Think about their community, home, family, friends, and so on.

"Bye mum! Going overseas to network, see you in a few years... love you"

 

[Winston]

Originally posted by enak
Perhaps they should migrate and look abroad for jobs.

perhaps all the people doing IT courses should just drop it and choose sumfing else

man the whole IT industry is still screwed rite now

i duno wen its gonna recover

 

[enak]

Originally posted by Winston
perhaps all the people doing IT courses should just drop it and choose sumfing else

man the whole IT industry is still screwed rite now

i duno wen its gonna recover

Let the market recover, maybe by the time we are out of uni, the boom will return.

 

[Winston]

Originally posted by enak
Let the market recover, maybe by the time we are out of uni, the boom will return.

pfft.. i duno.. like i said in another thread

the .NET demand for developers is high in current trends

 

[Huy]

Originally posted by Winston
the .NET demand for developers is high in current trends

WHAT? .NET?
Please explain!
"PLEASE DO NOT ADD .NET!!!"


Only kidding there Winston

 

[Winston]

Originally posted by Huy
WHAT? .NET?
Please explain!
"PLEASE DO NOT ADD .NET!!!"


Only kidding there Winston

heh... but its true.. so shh dont u dare mock me u little nugget

 

[enak]

.NET looks promising, might try it some day

 

[Huy]

Originally posted by Winston
shh dont u dare mock me u little nugget

We'll see what the Moderator has to say about this...

*Looks in mirror*
Oh wait, d'oh!

 

[Winston]

Originally posted by enak
.NET looks promising, might try it some day

get lost u java freak


.NET roxorz!

it's totally 1337 except for the size of the framework

 

[enak]

Originally posted by Winston
get lost u java freak


.NET roxorz!

it's totally 1337 except for the size of the framework

sif mate, java is written for every platform availiable, "write once, run anywhere"
java is smaller, more platform independant and fully sik bro!

 

[Winston]

Originally posted by enak
sif mate, java is written for every platform availiable, "write once, run anywhere"
java is smaller, more platform independant and fully sik bro!

hello anal warrior

.NET is available under MAC and Linux within a few months time

so its too is a "write once, run anywhere"

u fart face!

 

[enak]

Originally posted by Winston
hello anal warrior

.NET is available under MAC and Linux within a few months time

so its too is a "write once, run anywhere"

u fart face!

ttttoday junior

BTW, I will have to check up on that once it happens.