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SmhChan
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- Feb 16, 2023
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Title. I read that foids were especially hired because it was considered a low-skill job. Any Burgercel care to elab?
punching foids was a job?Title. I read that foids were especially hired because it was considered a low-skill job. Any Burgercel care to elab?
I wish, mang.punching foids was a job?![]()
Kekpunching foids was a job?![]()
its like calling konrad zuzes mom a coder cuz she let her son use the living room to build his computer yeI wish, mang.
But I'm talking about this.
Edit: Looks like they were called Data entry clerks. The programming community loves to call them programmers and exaggerate what they did.
at the time there were no programmers like we know today, the IT-cels were all CS cels from university. At the time those foids were programmers, thing is the technology was such that even a low IQ gorilla could do the "programming" job because it wasnt coding like todayTitle. I read that foids were especially hired because it was considered a low-skill job. Any Burgercel care to elab?
Yes, I mentioned it here myself. I'm definitely expecting male-bashing in the programming space in the near future with blatant lies like "foids used to program in binary" and shit.at the time there were no programmers like we know today, the IT-cels were all CS cels from university. At the time those foids were programmers, thing is the technology was such that even a low IQ gorilla could do the "programming" job because it wasnt coding like today
In Curryland, mothers are often in the news being credited for the success of their sons.its like calling konrad zuzes mom a coder cuz she let her son use the living room to build his computer ye
Yeah they were secretaries. They did nothing special whatsoever or anything that required much thought. It wasn't until later that "programming" like it was later understood started to develop (by men).I wish, mang.
But I'm talking about this.
Edit: Looks like they were called Data entry clerks. The programming community loves to call them programmers and exaggerate what they did.
Yeah they were secretaries. They did nothing special whatsoever or anything that required much thought. It wasn't until later that "programming" like it was later understood started to develop (by men).