New rule: you don't get to ask questions like this without dropping your salary

Look, if you're not working through IT ticket queues or answering pages or shipping apps for free without any health insurance or monetary support, then you're a huge poser and lack real *passion* for tech
You know who works out of passion and not for money? Teachers.
Also, being *passionate* about something doesn't mean you're good at it! And you can be excellent at something while having other interests and motivations.
Because that's really what this is all about. When a tech person asks about passion, they think the amount of passion equals the amount of competence. And *their* passion makes them more competent than other people.

Except that's not true.
Who do you think is more motivated to be competent? Someone who reads all the Hackernews posts and follows all the “right” influencers and has 50 unfinished side projects...

Or someone who needs to be really, really good at Ruby or their family goes hungry?
If surgeons were *passionate* the way tech bros want everyone to be, they would be serial killers.
I want my surgeon to be studious, aware of new methodologies, engaged in their industry community, and confident in their abilities through practice.

Is that passion? Or is that someone who wants to do a good job, so they get paid well?
We expect surgeons to be paid well, and we want them to be paid well, but no one is asking a surgeon if they're “passionate” about their job. We expect they enjoy it (or the money) enough to get really good at it.
Anyway, this is a false dichotomy. You can be passionate about tech and also expect to be paid well for being good at something.
Muting this thread because I'm passionate about self-care

More from Society

We finally have the U.S. Citizenship Act Bill Text! I'm going to go through some portions of the bill right now and highlight some of the major changes and improvements that it would make to our immigration system.

Thread:


First the Bill makes a series of promises changes to the way we talk about immigrants and immigration law.

Gone would be the term "alien" and in its place is "noncitizen."

Also gone would be the term "alienage," replaced with "noncitizenship."


Now we get to the "earned path to citizenship" for all undocumented immigrants present in the United States on January 1, 2021.

Under this bill, anyone who satisfies the eligibility criteria for a new "lawful prospective immigrant status" can come out of the shadows.


So, what are the eligibility criteria for becoming a "lawful prospective immigrant status"? Those are in a new INA 245G and include:

- Payment of the appropriate fees
- Continuous presence after January 1, 2021
- Not having certain criminal record (but there's a waiver)


After a person has been in "lawful prospective immigrant status" for at least 5 years, they can apply for a green card, so long as they still pass background checks and have paid back any taxes they are required to do so by law.

However! Some groups don't have to wait 5 years.

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Following @BAUDEGS I have experienced hateful and propagandist tweets time after time. I have been shocked that an academic community would be so reckless with their publications. So I did some research.
The question is:
Is this an official account for Bahcesehir Uni (Bau)?


Bahcesehir Uni, BAU has an official website
https://t.co/ztzX6uj34V which links to their social media, leading to their Twitter account @Bahcesehir

BAU’s official Twitter account


BAU has many departments, which all have separate accounts. Nowhere among them did I find @BAUDEGS
@BAUOrganization @ApplyBAU @adayBAU @BAUAlumniCenter @bahcesehirfbe @baufens @CyprusBau @bauiisbf @bauglobal @bahcesehirebe @BAUintBatumi @BAUiletisim @BAUSaglik @bauebf @TIPBAU

Nowhere among them was @BAUDEGS to find