Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2023/05/19/college-majors-computer-science-humanities/
That’s expected. But in the future, if there are too many CS graduates and too few English and history graduates, the supply and demand relationship might change.
Why would it change? Why would English and history majors be in demand unless it's for teaching English or history?
Huge demand for them in brand and marketing departments in Fortune 500 companies. I'm serious.
The ability to write well and tell stories is highly coveted.
Fortunate 500 companies should really reconsider hiring woke female English majors (a highly redundant formulation, I know) who "tell stories" that actively alienate their customers (see: Bud Lite, Target).
Oh by all means, let’s reduce advertising and customer service to an algorithm. CS all the way?
There are people with degrees in marketing and communications. Why is there an assumption that a degree that prepares you for nothing is the best preparation for any career?
Now a days marketing involves using social media, created by the CS industry. Print ads are going by the wayside.
code monkeys aren't writing content
AI can write content.
It's even better at writing code!
Yep, it's designed to replace code monkeys, it's not writing ad copy, that's just cover.
? it writes essays and content.
Anonymous wrote:STEM educated people are easily led and manipulated and in a representative government too many ignorant scientists who have a disdain for humans and their concerns despite being human themselves can be incredibly dangerous-
Thanks for flaunting your stupid prejudices.![]()
Humanities majors are just as easily led and manipulated as STEM majors. Humanities majors are the ones, these days, who are leading the charge for euthanasia of the elderly, radical reduction of the human population, and other such horrors.
STEM educated people are easily led and manipulated and in a representative government too many ignorant scientists who have a disdain for humans and their concerns despite being human themselves can be incredibly dangerous-
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just curious: Do VA, MD and DC public schools require Algebra II as the minimum for HS graduation? If that’s the case, it’s too much. California requires Algebra I as the minimum for HS graduation, but that requirement is under review by the state education officials. That requirement was imposed decades ago and reflects institutional racism. They are thinking about getting rid of that requirement. In some respects they have a point: why require algebra I when your career goal is to be a hair stylist? Arithmetic should be required for HS graduation though.
MD requires Algebra 1, Geometry, and a math course every year to fill out the 4 years.
Instead of asking why a diploma requires passing (not mastering) Algebra 1, consider asking why a hair stylist needs a high school degree. World History? English literature? Physics?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2023/05/19/college-majors-computer-science-humanities/
That’s expected. But in the future, if there are too many CS graduates and too few English and history graduates, the supply and demand relationship might change.
Why would it change? Why would English and history majors be in demand unless it's for teaching English or history?
Huge demand for them in brand and marketing departments in Fortune 500 companies. I'm serious.
The ability to write well and tell stories is highly coveted.
Fortunate 500 companies should really reconsider hiring woke female English majors (a highly redundant formulation, I know) who "tell stories" that actively alienate their customers (see: Bud Lite, Target).
Oh by all means, let’s reduce advertising and customer service to an algorithm. CS all the way?
There are people with degrees in marketing and communications. Why is there an assumption that a degree that prepares you for nothing is the best preparation for any career?
Now a days marketing involves using social media, created by the CS industry. Print ads are going by the wayside.
code monkeys aren't writing content
AI can write content.
It's even better at writing code!
Yep, it's designed to replace code monkeys, it's not writing ad copy, that's just cover.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2023/05/19/college-majors-computer-science-humanities/
That’s expected. But in the future, if there are too many CS graduates and too few English and history graduates, the supply and demand relationship might change.
Why would it change? Why would English and history majors be in demand unless it's for teaching English or history?
Huge demand for them in brand and marketing departments in Fortune 500 companies. I'm serious.
The ability to write well and tell stories is highly coveted.
Fortunate 500 companies should really reconsider hiring woke female English majors (a highly redundant formulation, I know) who "tell stories" that actively alienate their customers (see: Bud Lite, Target).
Oh by all means, let’s reduce advertising and customer service to an algorithm. CS all the way?
There are people with degrees in marketing and communications. Why is there an assumption that a degree that prepares you for nothing is the best preparation for any career?
Now a days marketing involves using social media, created by the CS industry. Print ads are going by the wayside.
code monkeys aren't writing content
AI can write content.
It's even better at writing code!
And who is managing the AI itself? English majors?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2023/05/19/college-majors-computer-science-humanities/
That’s expected. But in the future, if there are too many CS graduates and too few English and history graduates, the supply and demand relationship might change.
Why would it change? Why would English and history majors be in demand unless it's for teaching English or history?
Huge demand for them in brand and marketing departments in Fortune 500 companies. I'm serious.
The ability to write well and tell stories is highly coveted.
Fortunate 500 companies should really reconsider hiring woke female English majors (a highly redundant formulation, I know) who "tell stories" that actively alienate their customers (see: Bud Lite, Target).
Oh by all means, let’s reduce advertising and customer service to an algorithm. CS all the way?
There are people with degrees in marketing and communications. Why is there an assumption that a degree that prepares you for nothing is the best preparation for any career?
Now a days marketing involves using social media, created by the CS industry. Print ads are going by the wayside.
code monkeys aren't writing content
AI can write content.
It's even better at writing code!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2023/05/19/college-majors-computer-science-humanities/
That’s expected. But in the future, if there are too many CS graduates and too few English and history graduates, the supply and demand relationship might change.
Why would it change? Why would English and history majors be in demand unless it's for teaching English or history?
Huge demand for them in brand and marketing departments in Fortune 500 companies. I'm serious.
The ability to write well and tell stories is highly coveted.
Fortunate 500 companies should really reconsider hiring woke female English majors (a highly redundant formulation, I know) who "tell stories" that actively alienate their customers (see: Bud Lite, Target).
Oh by all means, let’s reduce advertising and customer service to an algorithm. CS all the way?
There are people with degrees in marketing and communications. Why is there an assumption that a degree that prepares you for nothing is the best preparation for any career?
Now a days marketing involves using social media, created by the CS industry. Print ads are going by the wayside.
code monkeys aren't writing content
AI can write content.
It's even better at writing code!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2023/05/19/college-majors-computer-science-humanities/
That’s expected. But in the future, if there are too many CS graduates and too few English and history graduates, the supply and demand relationship might change.
Why would it change? Why would English and history majors be in demand unless it's for teaching English or history?
Huge demand for them in brand and marketing departments in Fortune 500 companies. I'm serious.
The ability to write well and tell stories is highly coveted.
Fortunate 500 companies should really reconsider hiring woke female English majors (a highly redundant formulation, I know) who "tell stories" that actively alienate their customers (see: Bud Lite, Target).
Oh by all means, let’s reduce advertising and customer service to an algorithm. CS all the way?
There are people with degrees in marketing and communications. Why is there an assumption that a degree that prepares you for nothing is the best preparation for any career?
Now a days marketing involves using social media, created by the CS industry. Print ads are going by the wayside.
code monkeys aren't writing content
AI can write content.