Apparently that's what some companies qualify as "software engineers." Trying to put lipstick on IT pig jobs. Get fucked recruitersI'm a software engineer. I installed windows on a desktop PC....
Apparently that's what some companies qualify as "software engineers." Trying to put lipstick on IT pig jobs. Get fucked recruitersI'm a software engineer. I installed windows on a desktop PC....
I'm a software engineer. I installed windows on a desktop PC....
Also fuck those LinkedIn 3rd party recruiters. They reach out and tell you your a perfect fit for a job and want a phone call but they refuse to tell you what the job is.. get fucked bro. I've only met one whom wasn't insufferable because she had a degree in EE and worked software way long ago so she actually had a brain. The others seem to be retarded as shit.
Its been a while since I changed jobs, but last time I dealt with recruiters on the phone my 1st question was "what is the budget for this function".
It seemed to startle some of them, I just want to know what the potential pay is so I avoid wasting both of our times.
Recruiters must be amazing people, they can judge resumes and do in-depth interviews regarding jobs they don't have a fucking clue about. I regret having actual skills, or I might have been one.
The less HR people a company has, the better.The company I work at had issues with their HR department, so they hired some consultants and tasked them with recruiting some HR professionals and restructuring the department.
Nearly 2 years later our recruitment consultants have failed to find anyone, the first 5 (!) job postings they launched for a HR director did not result in any suitable candidates willing to take the job package. Its all shitty juniors that aren't qualified, or top level seniors that won't take the remuneration.
Fortunately I'm old enough not to take this situation seriously. Well, nearly.
Ugh. I loathe when we need to fill a sub (small business) position on our contract because half the time the sub will send us resumes that aren't relevant to the position. For others, they tend to not properly do an initial interview and the person has way too much experience/is too expensive or we find out the person padded their resume when they come interview with us.My experience is kinda narrowed to DoD, but usually the recruiters for primary contractors (GD,Booz, Lockheed, etc. ) are decent. All of the shitty little subs that they have out there are the ones that really suck. Although I will say that my last go around with Booz was a circus though I blame the program management more than the recruiter.
Similar to me but for a different company. Applied to a position on a Friday, got a call on Monday to schedule an interview Wednesday and got an offer on Friday. I think a lot of the primes and first tier suppliers are scrambling to fill positions, and they are starting to realize there aren’t enough experienced people to fill themThe recruiter from Raytheon that contacted me did not fuck around I'd say time from initial contact to offer in my hand was like 3 days
"good pay"
Ya but fuckkkk DoD. If I wanted to sit on my ass and do jack shit working in 20 year old baselines for good pay then sure. I just can't do that shit.
Just one and I know what you're gonna say and I know you're right - I'm making a huge generalization here. Just so I can get a better perspective, for engineers working in DoD, how often do you actually engineer code from scratch, what languages, frameworks and tools do you use?How many different DoD programs did you work on? All that shit you were talking about being interested in a few pages back, I've seen many DoD programs doing that same shit. I'm not denying the stereotype can be true, but people also like to ignore the fact that there are massive amounts of programs out there that hire contractors to actually do cutting edge stuff and not just write maintenance code for cold war software.
Completely depends on the program?Just one and I know what you're gonna say and I know you're right - I'm making a huge generalization here. Just so I can get a better perspective, for engineers working in DoD, how often do you actually engineer code from scratch, what languages, frameworks and tools do you use?
Did you apply to Adobe for software? I did. If so how long did it take for them to get back to you after your initial resume submit.Should hear back from Adobe today and I am pretty sure I want that job over the other one.
Might be time to write an unfortunate email to the other company.
I mean ya I get that. I think my disdain for DoD is more complex than I've made it out to be (see edit in quoted post). I think I just got burned really bad. Could always go back and work at a different part of the company or switch it up to another DoD company.Completely depends on the program?
We have some modeling software that was developed in the 90's that is still used, so any additional capabilities we need, the performer sort of has to account for that and ensure whatever they develop works within those confines.
Whereas we just started looking into more robust modeling utilizing GPUs for computation, and the few initial projects with different performers, it's up to them to make the case for what language l, tools, architecture, etc. they use. We will move forward with the best solution that we get.