Thread 106000803

What are the most jeetproof languages and stacks? Languages/techs that are still used enough in the industry (for employment) but aren't as popular to teach in India. There has to be some kind of way to construct a ratio. From my own cursory research and experience I'll start with the following:

>absolutely avoid, mega-jeeted
Java
React

>curiously jeet-proof
Ruby on Rails
Swift

>>106000803 (OP)
>jeet proof
Anything that requires 76+ IQ
1. C++
2. C#
3. Beef
3. ...

>>106000803 (OP)
Ruby on Rails was never frequented by jeets because it requires taste.

rust

>>106000803 (OP)
Erlang, hopefully Elixir too. Rust. That's all I got.

>>106001691

What I theorized is that Ruby/Rails was popular enough for a short time to gain decent industry acceptance (and is now legacy code for many employers), but not long enough to become popular as a taught language in India. So there's this weird niche where it's fairly in demand because no one's learning it but it's still used a lot.

>>106001557
I'm a C# dev and we are neck-deep in them. Not as bad as Java but I can't call it jeetproofed at all.

>>106000803 (OP)
The only jeet-proof language is Jon Blow's Jai, because everybody refuses to do the needful and upload a copy for me

>>106002228
>blowjob gives a copy to anyone who asks him on twitter
>Don't have a twitter account
>Don't want to give the mystery meat israeli id verification firm my passport just to ask for a jai binary
it's over

>>106002095
Same. I do my part to see that they fail on their own though.

Never help a jeet anons!

>>106000803 (OP)
you could just save yourself the time and not attempt to break into tech which has multiple times more people with experience looking for jobs in it than there are positions
only way this ever gets better is if the h1b fraud is stopped and jeets are sent home in droves. it will never happen