As a software engineer I have adapted to the world turning upside down every couple of years and having to learn new concepts and technologies. However, I have been noticing other fields struggling to adapt as things change in a faster scale.

For example, some researchers have pointed out that the number of papers about ADHD increases exponentially every year. However, most mental health professionals, at least in my area, seem to be severily outdated, often using information that has been debunked within the last 10-20 years.

So, I was wondering if other fields are affected and how they are adapting?

Edit: Bonus question, assuming a 40hr week (a luxury for most), how much time out those 40hrs would you need to spend on education?

  • fruitycoder@sh.itjust.works
    2·
    5 days ago

    Yeah the trend for byod seems inevitable path for client side IMHO. Barring some zeitgeist change

    I was asked how to support a large suit of client apps once and honestly to me it was use web apps, and VDI the rest. Strip the clients of as much configs as possible just advanced monitors and run everything in linux containers in k8s.

    Let’s user drown in whatever OS they want to and keep our jobs sane and separate.

    At least for enterprise and honestly at home do the same thing, but fully byod except those that need a managed desktop (then also Linux it).