Forget learning to code: Every employee should know data analysis
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VentureBeat[^]:
The lurch from employer-centric computing education to one driven by programming means the middle ground of tech skills – between basic computer proficiency and advanced code creation – has thinned out.
"Why not both?"
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VentureBeat[^]:
The lurch from employer-centric computing education to one driven by programming means the middle ground of tech skills – between basic computer proficiency and advanced code creation – has thinned out.
"Why not both?"
The way I see it, I believe the guy doesn't like programming at all. Plus, he seems to be a fan of SQL Server 2016 that comes with R engines for data analysis and data presentation. **Overkill**.
The shit I complain about It's like there ain't a cloud in the sky and it's raining out - Eminem ~! Firewall !~
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VentureBeat[^]:
The lurch from employer-centric computing education to one driven by programming means the middle ground of tech skills – between basic computer proficiency and advanced code creation – has thinned out.
"Why not both?"
he lacked the analytics skills to understand the connections his data could prove.
Oh dear, that guy does not understand data analysis at all: he will find interesting coincidences in the data, but a "proof of connections" cannot be given by statistics.
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VentureBeat[^]:
The lurch from employer-centric computing education to one driven by programming means the middle ground of tech skills – between basic computer proficiency and advanced code creation – has thinned out.
"Why not both?"
Start by learning logic and algorithms and you have insight into both.
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VentureBeat[^]:
The lurch from employer-centric computing education to one driven by programming means the middle ground of tech skills – between basic computer proficiency and advanced code creation – has thinned out.
"Why not both?"
Giving every employee access to the database (even read-only), what could possibly go wrong.
"If you don't fail at least 90 percent of the time, you're not aiming high enough." Alan Kay.