stickhandle

Sounds like the start of a plan. My questions would be around those 10 minutes at the entry door. What do we do with people? How are they connected to the test? How do we keep separation between people? How do we grant access after the passed test? What happens to those around if someone is +ve?

At this time of year, this one is always worth reading again.

But beer is proof that God loves us

No argument with the premise or results. That said, if I were to advise a 16 yo self, I would include consideration for skilled trades. A plumber/electrician/hvac specialist with decent business/accounting/bookkeeping skills can pretty much write their own ticket past apprenticeship.

same day is ridiculous. what's next? are they going to have convenience stores disguised as trucks roaming the neighbourhood waiting for me to realize halfway through making tacos that I have no sour cream?

"Outside of java ..."

Surprised by this given a Spring, Eclipse, Maven, Jenkins, et al setup I would think Java dev tools is a tough one to make any inroads.

Really? I think it would all be down to the execution.

I can only think of the value of your list of active customers. That's a targeted bunch ... and you already what they have and, perhaps more importantly, what they don't have. Press on!

Here's my generalization ... CS students aspire to be good architects, self-taught aspire to be good programmers. The caveat - experience and aptitude combine to blur the groups.

the premise has merit ... but i already get it from Dave Pell at http://nextdraft.com/