On 25/10/2010 23:09, Diego Cano Lagneaux wrote:
En Mon, 25 Oct 2010 13:22:02 +0200, Bruno Medeiros
escribió:
On 22/10/2010 15:56, Diego Cano Lagneaux wrote:
Well, you think wrongly. :)
If you look at the top universities worldwide, the majority of them
have only one "computer programming" und
In most Europe, Engineering is always a 5 years (masters) degree,
oriented to big project developers who'll (supposedly) lead teams. I've
heard it's different in the Anglosaxon systems.
Whoa! :o
Shit, I'm going to go on a big tangent here, but I'm very surprised to
again hear that notion that
On 11/1/2010 11:44 AM, Bruno Medeiros wrote:
> But the whole surprising thing is, I wasn't expecting this kind of
> attitude in other countries, I thought this was somewhat isolated in
> Portugal...
Nope, unfortunately it's pretty universal. I know very well what you're
speaking about, even thoug
On 01/11/2010 22:58, Diego Cano Lagneaux wrote:
In most Europe, Engineering is always a 5 years (masters) degree,
oriented to big project developers who'll (supposedly) lead teams. I've
heard it's different in the Anglosaxon systems.
Whoa! :o
Shit, I'm going to go on a big tangent here, but I'm
[ ... ]
Well, I am not sure you got what I meant. What I said is not that
engineers will never code or won't have to after a couple years. The
idea is more that engineers will be able to have people with different
skills to manage, or to work closely with, so they'll have to know many
fields to
