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Thanks for having me on! 😄I still cringe at anyone using the term "fulltime youtuber".. including myself lol

what is your view of website administrator job is it in risk ?

Seems like cyber security is protected. Penetration testing as well. Thanks for not fluffing out the video with nonsense.

I used to study programming at university but got a degree in Chinese. I want to study Python and JavaScript and study neural network frameworks and utilize my data science attention to detail skillset.

Hey Luca I have few questions, I’m currently 23 I decided to study software engineering this year but I’m confused weather to go uni because of my age. I wanted to know if you took any lesson outside of your university.

It's great that companies require again the university careers for jobs, a lot of people would be filtered in that way

😂😂😂😂 ok this is whole wrong do you work 1 day IT industry. All the roles you mentioned in video it will not be extinct for over 20 years. Everyone who works in industry should have adaptability and learn quick new knowledge. When you stop becoming obsolete.

Bro what about data engineering

Cobol is still inused

Not tech related question but do you think the supply chain management industry will still be a good career field option in future with all the automation going on ?

As a data analyst it is hard to kill data analyst for ai

In 2023 Google laid off around 2,600 software engineers. They have 182,502 full time employees in 2024. everyone else that was laid off was non engineer roles. A lot of the layoffs had way more to do with interest rates being high than anything else. Companies like Google and Facebook are still investing in their future and this means they need cash. Borrowing right now is not an option so the easiest fastest way to create liquidity is by laying people off. Consumers may be traveling but they are still spending online, booking their hotels online, booking their flights online, posting their pictures of their trip online, paying for their meals in person from a wallet app while the POS system was created and maintained by a dev from somewhere like square. Everything is programming. Everything. Right now the positions could start to devalue due to people getting desperate. I ended up shifting into digital marketing in the meantime but would much rather start my own business than take less money for the same job. I would actually even take less money for a different job not related to SE.

In future, the only people with jobs or income ,are landlords and property owners who rent out their properties, and prostitutes and electricians and electric vehicle mechanics and aircon technicians and mechanics and machine repair technicians and youtubers and tiktok video creators and dancers and entertainers and comedians and policemen and policewomen and detectives and doctors and dentists and social escorts and gigolos and nurses and housemaids and girlfriends for hire and boyfriends for hire and vloggers and world geopolitics writers and hairdressers and housewives (earning money from husbands) and tourist companions and dancers and traditional arts performers and online sellers and AI designers and machine designers and new product designers and inventors and AI technicians and childcare person and housemaid and beggars and scammers and robbers and drug traffickers and human traffickers and porno creators and loan sharks and restaurant owners and dance teacher and online influencer and football player and sports professions and machine technicians and material engineer and chemical engineer and electronic engineer and mechanical engineer and dating coaches and pick up artistes teachers and marriage matchmaker and love scammers and online security specialists and locksmiths and social workers and pastors and suicide advisor and town planner and hostage negotiator and terrorist and mercenary and kidnapper and shoplifter and bouncer and science researcher and mountaineer and biotech specialist and vaccine creator specialist and vet and debt collector and magician and firework designer and drone designer and civil engineer and archaelogist and geologist and historian and security guard and military weapons designer and actor and actress and martial arts teacher and professional MMA fighter and professional boxer .

I don’t recommend python as a beginner. Go with JavaScript and typescript

He’s right. including Rust🎉

hell nah, to the cloud. My company would rather burn to the ground that to give AI access to the cloud services we use (AWS and Kubernetes)

Bro I am currently 16 years old and want to be in robotics and ai But I am worried that by the time I graduate college there willn't be need for engineers because of AGI or AI. Any tips?

If you are not learning cse in the age of digitalization you are an idiot . There will be a new job for sure

And based on what did you draw this conclusion? any hard thata or rather the ignorant approach of "I think"?

Please don't use your hands too much

I'm not sure what this video is suggesting? Pursue a career in something else you don't like?

Luca, I must know, what certifications do you have?

What about automation testing engineering ? Please someone reply…

Devin AI is now on the scene. It's crazy how fast companies are releasing AI products

I disagree about anything to do with data and cloud, even at the entry level!

I expect AI will spawn more jobs, not fewer. Yes there will be change, but that was always the case. I was a master at VBScript, an obsolete skill now. Did I go on unemployment? No, I re-tooled, same as the rest of you will do. The alternative is stagnancy, or something even worse like out of Anthem.

What about app devekoper?

Hi Luca! Your video is very helpful! I am in the first year of SDE at JPMC. I am a career changer that means I don’t have CS degree. I’m thinking about going back to school for a bachelor degree in computer science. I will be eligible for reimbursement for the tuition fee. I’d like to ask you for advice on this please. I’ve always thought that I’m missing the core knowledge of this industry. Any thoughts are very welcome. Thank you so much in advance! Looking forward to your insights!

AI will NEVER put a bug in code. . .whoa

Just stop making netflix clones, pokedexes, calculators and things will start looking up for you.

Doing a career switch from game to tech. It’s so hard now to get a job in tech although there are so many postings…

Entry level will be required. It is the 10-15 years who are NOT.

So if we graduate without an internship, are we pretty much done for?

If it truly is the end of entry level then my career is over before it even started. No matter how much ive done or learned or know i will forever be entry level because ill never get professional experience.

Software Engineers is changing, AI will take over more and more of the grunt work, there may be less entry level roles going around because one programmer who knows how to utilise AI prompts can produce the output of five people a few years back. The industry will start to shift, creativity and problem solving will be valued more than technical proficiency, there may be fewer overall roles but with much higher productivity, the salary will go up a lot for those who makes it in the field.

Hii sir do you need Video Editor? I cam help you to save your Crucial time throughout my editing skills

I got my 1st job ever in august 2022, a Java developer internship. I had a civil contract for half a year, so it was ending in the middle of february 2023. Pay wasn't great but well, it's totally expected on an internship. The people were great tho, and my mentors were very good teachers. Since the company I worked for was purely an outsourcing company for tech giants - most of which had massive layoffs around february/march that year, we all found out 3 days before end of our contracts, that none of us will be offered a position in the company. Of course I started seeking new job instantly, applying for a couple of offers each day, but nobody wanted me. Month after month I was losing hope, daily applying for new positions was a routine like washing teeth for me at this point. I started tutoring math again to have at least some money, but if it wasn't for my absolutely amazing girlfriend who supported me, I would've been forced to move back with my parents. Finally, after almost 5 months of unemployment, I landed a junior position in another place - it was also an outsourcing company, but I received an employment contract for an indefinite period this time, so my fear went away. Pay was also decent, almost twice what I was making on the internship before. Though I was beyond grateful for having a job, I had my fears since the first 6 weeks were a programming bootcamp from scratch, where I didn't really learn anything new. After the training we joined our company's client and after 6 months, I can say it's an absolutely awful experience - no code reviews, all the team cares about is speed. There are very few people on the team who genuinely care about the quality of their work, but you can probably imagine the frustration of being in the crushing minority of people who care about something. Task descriptions are vague, finding out what are you even supposed to do usually takes about a week. There is no automatic tests, and for manual tests we are not even given a scenario, we always have to figure it out on our own. The way git is used is also beyond frustrating - due to lack of pull requests and very chaotic flow, most branches are so out of sync, that any merge takes half a day to figure out. How do we merge without pull request you might ask? You just merge locally and push onto the target branch - yep, including master, nope, there is no branch protection rules in place. What if something goes wrong you might ask? Well, you usually find out in the middle of the next sprint, when you thought your previous task was closed long ago. I've suggested improvements to the way we work on each retro, to no avail. I started feeling burnt out - which is terrifying, given I'm not even 23 yet. One day, I got a message on LinkedIn, and I thought why the hell not, let's get out of this place. I don't know why, but suddenly some more recruiters started texting me on LI. Let me be honest with you - I didn't refuse any single interview. And recently, I finally made it! Even though I've never touched Kotlin before, and did all the technical interviews in Java, I've been offered to get trained and start a Kotlin developer position. More remote work allowed, better benefits, team seems awesome (pretty long interview process was scary at first, but opportunity to get to know 3-4 people from the time was very nice). And last but not least, they offered me more than double what I make now. The position is starting in june tho, so now I just need to endure the last 3 months here. I'm not sure why I shared all of this, probably a mix of wanting to blow off some steam about my current job and wanting to let y'all know that you are not alone in the struggle. Just do what you do best, don't give up, and always keep looking for new job offers. Don't lose hope and focus on becoming a better engineer each day, and eventually your dream job will find you :)

I quit my business to career change amidst this awful market. I think in the end it's really about confidence and grit. I know that as long as i put in 50 hours study weeks for a long period of time, I will outperform the average developers in the long run. People get stagnant when they have a job, but if you have grit to continue learning even when you're comfortable, you'll do well.

I'm 41-years old and have been struggling to find an entry-level job for the last year and a half in software development. It has been difficult to even get an interview. I'm currently in a JAVA/AWS training program for a consulting company, but it doesn't seem this will pan out as much as I thought it would. I've developed and improved my skills in Java/Spring/Spring Boot/Spring Security/Angular/Thymeleaf/Httpservlets and JSP/ORM/Hibernates/HTML/CSS. But even with all of this, I don't hold much hope as we are done training in a week and I feel like we've only brushed surface level on each subject matter. For those that can't secure an internship because we are not in school and apprenticeships seem to not exist anymore (ex. IBM), what would you suggest? And what fields can I go into with my current skills and hopefully land a job with a tech company? I've looked at Help Desk jobs, but those require certifications and some even are requiring past experience. I feel like I've invested so much time, effort and money into this goal, but it may never pan out. And it scares me to death each day.

Hi, Luca I graduated a while ago and have a Software Engineering Bachelors Degree. However, I pursued my music career right after graduating. Moved to LA and actually have had success working with major artists in the last few years. As I've grown older, I kind of lost the passion for music. More so the business side of it. Anyways I want to get back into Software Engineering and I find myself in a hard spot where I don't have experience or most of my experience is all creative. Any tips on what I should be doing to get back in Software Engineering.

a story to how i found the JOB its just 3 LPA but I'm a fresher ....I solved 200 easy level questions on leetcode and I knew html,css and now I have 15 months of experience and currently working as front end developer......practice hard ! even if u dont get job u can create your own products and start your own applications !

great video Luca, but when you will upload office tour ?

Entry level jobs: www.levels.fyi/jobs/location/united-states?locationSlug=united-states&standardLevels=entry%2Cinternship&jobId=85726620720997062

Great insights as always. Thanks for sharing Luca!

I get a feeling that in a couple years people will realize how this God-like Chat GPT will not be as effective as people think- just how Target is removing their self scan A.i registrars. Sure its good to come up with movie scripts and 3-D images but that's about it.

Thank you!

Hey Luca .....what do you think about the future prospects of DevOps ???

Electrical engineering went through something similar in the 80s... it was super hot and then it just stabilized to a good paying field. Markets change, that's just reality.

Luca ! , will you kindly make the "office tour" the next video of yours ? i will be the first viewer of that video for sure !

For right now - i think everyone needs to become familiar with AI and howto use it. As a DevOps Engineer - you are sitll going to need folks that can depoy models, ensure they are running, ensure that systems that power them are running properly etc. But nothing in the future is certain as AI gets more advanced - we will shift from writing code from the ground up - to simply validating the viability of the code a model presents. TLDR - become an AI Engineer, Data Scientist, ML Engineer etc.