"How about instead of criticizing people's eductions, we encourage them to be mindful about what they don't know, and to learn whatever they can when they get a chance?"
I'm all for people learning things they were not taught in school and I commend you for that.
But as the field grows there will be more and more material that was traditionally taught, but is now dropped. For example, I could imagine a misguided department dropping a once required OS/Systems class to allow students to choose that as an elective, or maybe a node.js or Ruby elective instead. I think those kind of program changes are serious and need discussion-
But as the field grows there will be more and more material that was traditionally taught, but is now dropped. For example, I could imagine a misguided department dropping a once required OS/Systems class to allow students to choose that as an elective, or maybe a node.js or Ruby elective instead. I think those kind of program changes are serious and need discussion-