How much time do you take to complete a programming task?

Hey everyone! I've been pondering something and I'd love to hear your thoughts. Could those of you in IT companies share an estimate of the time allocated by your company for an individual to learn a new technology or subject? As we all know, in computer science, technology is constantly evolving, making it challenging to claim expertise in any one area. Instead, I believe the skill of 'learning to learn' is paramount. Could you please share your experience using this framework: 1. Your level of experience in the field (e.g., beginner, intermediate, advanced). 2. The time frame you were given to learn a new technology or subject. 3. The resources provided (e.g., PDFs, online courses, mentorship). 4. Your comfort level in completing the learning within the given time frame. For instance, if you were given 15 days to learn and execute a project in Go language from scratch using only PDF resources, and you felt comfortable with the timeline, please share your experience. Sharing such insights could help beginners gauge the expectations of continuous learning in the field of computer science. Looking forward to your input!

Padhle likhe gawar hire kar lete h kya ji jira m likeh status update nai padh paate? Ek hi bakwas dicuss ho rai h roz din. Iske upar se 8 ghnata code bhi chaiye. What do program managers think of themselves ? Ye saare milke humko pagal bana rahe ., itne ga**d phati k ye.. I'm planning to say it outright to Manager, that if standups are going to run for 1.5 hrs then I will be commuting in this time. I dont get time for myself, if I just sit and listen nonsense that i can read.

I will go first I have 5 YoE . I have not written new code since many weeks. Usually i have been working on fixing issues. This is the reason i want to know how much time people spend on writing new code .

Hey , I’m a software engineer and it’s been 1.11 months till now, I use to get train on different technology and went on bench for a year and finally got a project on angular. I tried hard to do work and learn but it’s for only 3 months and project ended. I want to work and switch, wanted to gain knowledge so that I don’t get issues while working in project related to angular as a front end developer. How can I improve and achieve that in a short time. I’m confused how to get a grip on it and skill myself so that I don’t get fail in task while working in a project. Please help me out and guide me how to do it. I feel depressed sometimes thinking that I don’t know nothing even though I have learned angular and have knowledge of js. How to gain confidence and get better in UI designing. Please help me out and guide me.

How many years does it take to learn coding to a level to crack FAANG interviews??

I wish to know the pros/cons of frequently switching jobs. I am in a dilemma, there are posts here and there that say don't switch frequently and then there are posts that nobody cares about frequent job switches, as you are a dev. Let's discuss ladies & gents✍️

I got a call today from their hiring team as I had applied to one of their dev openings a month ago IG. Yet to begin the interview process, but Project44 feels like an absolute ghost company 😅. I can barely find anything about this company, salary insights and what employees feel about working here, let alone find information about the role I'm interviewing for. Would love to know more about the company from people who work here.