a question:
I am studying Python Networking and meanwhile
I checked Upwork remote jobs related to network/cloud engineering then noticed that developers either completed 100+ tasks or 0 tasks
Even though their hourly payment is cheaper, it seems like clients only want to work with specific developers and others don't get a chance, so cloud jobs remote not recommended anymore?
nah, it's not dead, all you need is some experience and skills
so strong portfolio still helps?
you'll be fine as long as you're not someone that writes boilerplate all day
I'll admit that I haven't read the thread that this is part of, but could you please elaborate on what constitutes boilerplate here? Lately I've been particularly focused on a status monitoring script I wrote, that measures things like system uptime, service status, core count, load averages, memory, and temperature. Aside from that, I've tried to create a variant of bash's time that condenses this into a one-liner. Attached is a screenshot of some of my machines that are currently being used to test a development version of these scripts. Personally I'd argue that this solves a real-world problem, instead of being mere boilerplate. How would you define scripts like these?
Stuff like the twentieth CRUD App is a lot of boilerplate but still solves a real world problem
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