Re: [Beowulf] [EXTERNAL] Re: Introduction and question

2019-03-22 Thread Lux, Jim (337K) via Beowulf
Fascinating, I’m working these days on projects having to do with RF propagation through the ionosphere, for which her papers are “seminal works” From: John Hearns Date: Friday, March 22, 2019 at 1:48 PM To: Jim Lux Cc: Prentice Bisbal , "beowulf@beowulf.org" Subject: Re: [Beowulf] [EXTERNAL

Re: [Beowulf] [EXTERNAL] Re: Introduction and question

2019-03-22 Thread John Hearns via Beowulf
I matriculated (enrolled) at Glasgow University in 1981 (Scots lads and lasses start Yoonie at a tender age!). My Computer Science teacher was Jennifer Haselgrove. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jenifer_Haselgrove Wonderful lady, who of course did not have a degree in Comp Sci - as there were none

Re: [Beowulf] [EXTERNAL] Re: Introduction and question

2019-03-22 Thread Jan Wender
Well, just a few days ago a colleague posted this link https://www.xing.com/news/insiders/articles/recruiting-tipp-warum-wir-dringend-die-qualifikationsanforderungen-uberdenken-mussen-2144954 (unfortunately in German), which explains that companies are missing a lot of candidates because they ar

Re: [Beowulf] [EXTERNAL] Re: Introduction and question

2019-03-22 Thread Lux, Jim (337K) via Beowulf
This is somewhat off topic for the list, but what you are describing is a phenomenon known as “signaling” – that is, the possession of the degree isn’t strictly required for the task at hand (an autodidact could potentially do it), but that possession is a signal of other characteristics which a