Stack overflow survey 2017

[randomcat]

From your point of view, as a student, Java is the shizz because your number one objective is to go find a job. Don't bother yourself with the "which language is best" debate yet because by the time you are in a position where it matters there will be 10 new languages and frameworks.

I don't really have a bias. It's all just tools but I like to know where certain languages or frameworks shine and where it doesn't.
Locally, what is the most common stack that is used in the average company? Or rather the best stack to get an interview.

 

[Hamster]

Locally, what is the most common stack that is used in the average company? Or rather the best stack to get an interview.

c# and java

 

[cguy]

2021
https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2021

 

[randomcat]

c# and java

Is this still the shizz locally?

 

[cguy]

Just adding this here rather than starting a new thread. Article about Amazon leaked salary guide document:

A leaked Amazon document shows the maximum compensation a recruiter is allowed to offer some programmer job candidates, up to $715,400

The leaked document viewed by Insider contains nine job titles, from software developers to product managers, with compensation up to $715,400.

www.businessinsider.com

More info that’s not behind a pay wall:

A leaked Amazon document shows the maximum compensation a recruiter is allowed to offer some programmer job candidates, up to $715,400

A leaked document shows how much an Amazon recruiter is allowed to offer for 9 roles at the company. The highest-paid role in the document has a "target comp" of $601,985 and a "maximum" of $715,400. Amazon says the document does not reflect a centralized policy at the company. A leaked Amazon...

www.lipstickalley.com

Note that there is still L8 above this and L10 internally (ie only reached by internal promotion).