s

[pplar]

Ranking the schools enumerated in the question details:

1. Stanford, because the CS department is good, lots of startups come out of Stanford, and they have great relationships with local companies.

2. MIT, with unusually intelligent graduates and alumni doing plenty of startups, although the school doesn’t have a good history fostering relationships with people in industry.

3. Caltech. Graduates are solid, and Silicon Valley companies visit for on-campus recruiting.

4. CMU. I haven’t run into a bad CMU graduate.

5. Berkeley. BSD comes from Berkeley. Kirk McKusick, Eric Allman, Keith Bostic, and Van Jacobsen are all awesome. David Patterson got me into Recovery Oriented Computing which had a huge impact on the products I built. Unfortunately, today CS 162 Operating Systems is an elective and the last graduate I interviewed couldn’t write a simple program.

[cng]

I might be out of touch for too long but I remember the companies that I had worked for didn't hire that many nerds from MIT or CalTech because most of them were having high ego but not not very well prepared to get hands dirty, i.e. the costs of getting them ready for real life are higher.

[tfusion]

I might be out of touch for too long but I remember the companies that I had worked for didn't hire that many nerds from MIT or CalTech because most of them were having high ego but not not very well prepared to get hands dirty, i.e. the costs of getting them ready for real life are higher.

那是因为你的公司烂

书的公司同事过的2，30个里面就好几个MIT，普林斯顿的，书带过的一个intern是哈佛的