this post was submitted on 19 Sep 2025
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Technology

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[–] JoMiran@lemmy.ml 10 points 1 week ago

No, but yes too.

[–] Runaway@lemmy.zip 9 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (2 children)

Recent data analytics masters degree grad trying to do a career pivot. After almost a year, man does it seem like 2 years ago me made a dumb ass choice. And I'm not even tryna for 6 figures or anything. I'd be happy with 60-70 lol

Edit to add trying to pivot into some kinda data analytics. Not away from

[–] FEIN@lemmy.world 6 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Just curious, what do you want to pivot into?

[–] Runaway@lemmy.zip 6 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

I'm coming from healthcare and trying to get into some form of data analyst type position. Realize my comment wasn't clear which way I was trying to pivot

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[–] ReCursing@feddit.uk 9 points 1 week ago (5 children)

I graduated in 2002, just as the dot com bubble burst. Similar scary headlines abounded then. I'm not employed in it, but I don't recall the tech sector disappearing and us all going to live in caves. Maybe I missed it?

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[–] Tollana1234567@lemmy.today 9 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

CS jobs have been scanrt for the past 10years, biotech similarly have the same issues as well.(biotech research, but not people who for bio>health), i like to add biology has been mostly geared towards being female dominated as well, at the expense and neglect men who wants to be in bio.

[–] W3dd1e@lemmy.zip 9 points 1 week ago

I don’t like my job so I went back to school for tech. Not for the salary, but because I genuinely enjoy it. After 8 months of applying, I got 1 phone interview.

The job I hate went fully remote around that time and I just gave up entirely. I’ll just keep doing a job I hate but at least I can work at home.

[–] HobbitFoot@thelemmy.club 7 points 1 week ago

Probably.

  1. One of the two major employers of programmers, tech companies, have significantly curtailed future development of their products as the cost/benefit ratio isn't worth it. That isn't projected to change in the near future.

  2. Companies that have full WFH are no longer constrained by office location in hunting for talent. A Bay Area programmer now has to compete with someone in Tulsa or Mexico City, which have far lower costs of living.

  3. AI slop will probably get good enough to do basic tasks. So, companies who only need a little programming talent may be able to get by on shitty AI code instead of hiring a second or third developer.

[–] inclementimmigrant@lemmy.world 5 points 1 week ago (2 children)

Hey look, it's the late 90' and early 2000's again.

Same crap that was talked about after the .com bust.

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