Some of the best coders in the world have taught themselves - but just as many (if not more) have failed because of the inefficiency of trying to learn something you know absolutely nothing about. Should beginners start with Objective-C? If they're completely new, there's no way to know where to start.
For our London course, we have a variety of hiring partners and graduates are getting full-time jr developer positions. The reason we aren't promising to actively do this for the Global course is that it would be impossible for us to have relationships with hiring partners across the globe. That being said, we do have relationships with a variety of global recruiters and we'll do everything we can.
From a technical perspective - our graduates are well prepared for these types of positions.
This is an incredible answer - persistence is absolutely key. What I'm exploring is how to make persistence efficient. How can we make it so that people don't have to spend that horribly inefficient time reading a textbook like that?
So what if we said "3 Months of Unlimited Access to Every Daily Upgrade" ??
We're doing daily agile upgrades so we're trying to communicate that they'll get access not only to ALL of the global equities data, but also all of the updates that we make in terms of ability to save strategies, indicators, etc.
Xignite allows us to show the full historical data of an instrument, but because we're taking a lean approach at testing how people use it, we're limiting them to a few years.
Absolutely true, backtesting is not a guarantee of anything. That being said, I can't remember who said that "No model is perfect but some models are useful."
Thanks for the feedback, that's definitely something we've been looking at. This is our initial feature-set that we're using to collect usage-statistics. If you have any other feedback, please feel free to let us know.