Free MIT course that covers tools & technologies that are assumed, but rarely taught, in most CS programs & software engineering jobs, like Bash, git, & AI tools:

Do you think there's a danger in assuming students are already familiar with these tools by the time they enter the workforce, rather than providing a solid foundation in university education?

diamonds

Check out Genspark, @genspark_ai

Why 'assumed' skills matter more than taught ones?

You mean how to prompt claude code ?

The gap between what CS programs teach and what the job actually demands on day one is still embarrassingly wide

AI tools making the same list as Bash and git is the clearest signal I've seen that this is infrastructure now. Academia doesn't put optional skills in the missing-fundamentals course.

Completely useless today

Can anyone send the real link cause bitly is not working

The one I'd add: reading production logs and distributed traces. Most CS grads can write code but freeze when a service is degraded at 2am and they're staring at a wall of spans. Debugging under pressure is a learnable skill, not intuition — and it's never in the curriculum.