The data is actually from 2012 and is indicative of hiring trends not popularity.
Given how difficult it can be to find Python devs, I well believe it.
http://blog.codeeval...languages-of-2013
Most popular programming languages of 2013(sic)
The data is actually from 2012 and is indicative of hiring trends not popularity.
Given how difficult it can be to find Python devs, I well believe it. http://blog.codeeval...languages-of-2013 Regards,
-scott Welcome to Rivendell, Mr. Anderson. |
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How is that indicitive of hiring trends?
Statistics and Figures are based on a sample size of over 100,000+ challenges processed from Employers who have run challenges on CodeEval in 2012. It's based on the number of people who used a site to demonstrate proficiency in an open process. And languages popular with open projects did well. Color me unsurprised. (Unless I misunderstand what CodeEval is all about.) --
Drew |
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Based on a comment on that page
But note that CodeEval includes employers in the mix. My assumption is that that is baked into the data.
Any conclusions would be safer if they published the methodology. Regards,
-scott Welcome to Rivendell, Mr. Anderson. |
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Ah, didn't read the comments
--
Drew |
Most popular programming languages of 2013(sic)
- (malraux)
- (3)
- April 4, 2013, 10:19:52 AM EDT
How is that indicitive of hiring trends?
- (drook)
- (2)
- April 4, 2013, 10:27:18 AM EDT
Based on a comment on that page
- (malraux)
- (1)
- April 4, 2013, 10:39:58 AM EDT
Ah, didn't read the comments
-NT
- (drook)
- April 4, 2013, 12:25:55 PM EDT
