youngsters

Maybe the idea is that the first few years the youngsters spend in the killing trade, it should be without the influence of alcohol.

Software business seems mostly about exploitation of the naivety of the youngsters and less about software and programming.

You youngsters reading this might be flabbergasted, but this is how things worked in the olden-days, before the Internet.

Though a lot of the youngsters these days don't seem to bother with relational databases.

I've seen some guys do very well in their later years when they understand older systems/languages that youngsters don't learn.

I've often wondered whether the best education that you could give youngsters would be a course that was probabilistically graded.

Second, the attitudes of modern youngsters are a bit of an issue.

Those businesses are still around and still employing youngsters at that age.

Depends on the job, but algorithms and stuff in the real world are highly technical matters and rarely successful companies will put youngsters against them.

At pick-up time you see a bunch of youngsters mirroring the clothes and attitude of rock culture - while being loaded into their parents' minivans.

>Software business seems mostly about exploitation of the naivety of the youngsters and less about software and programming.

Would we tie down youngsters to what they want to do at age 22?

From the third article -"At a shooting club in Vancouver, Wash., 20 youngsters tested positive for lead overexposure.

Or then it is like the case with youngsters and mp3s, where the studies have found that they actually prefer the "sound" of compressed music - with compression artifacts and all.

These days, software places that are looking for "hackers" generally mean they're looking for inexperienced youngsters who have dabbled in a handful of currently trending web frameworks, but have "Agile" written on the crumpled t-shirt they will wear to the interview.

This quote is key: “I now say that brainy youngsters are trending urban and urbane, away from your grandfather’s office parks.” Real estate analysis is showing that for the first time since it's been measuring more people are looking for housing in denser, more urban environments than in the traditional suburbs.