Maybe he's happier managing a bagel store rather than dealing with Kubernetes.
replyHonestly. I do more with my hands and spend more time outside post-degree, post-reality, than I ever did when in school.
replythe longer i stay, the more i think "amen to that".
reply...yeah, yeah, greener grass, i know.
When I was at Georgia Tech back around 2002, the freshman Java CS course introduced a brand new and improved cheat detector, and they immediately caught over half of the class for cheating. It was disastrous. The penalty for being caught cheating was so onerous that they simply couldn't do it to the whole class.
replyTo the school's credit, they responded as best they could. They considered each case, interviewed the students, and punished them on a sliding scale based on how much cheating, ranging from a zero on that one assignment up to suspension.
Then, for the next semester, they simply changed the rules. You were now officially allowed to cheat all you wanted on homework, but it now only counted for 5% of your grade. That was REALLY bad for people who weren't doing the homework, but it also sucked for people who were just lousy test takers.