What should I learn next?

I already know C++ and Java. I want to learn some that useful to me getting a job, not something that a select group of unemployed nerd kings use because they believe it's superior.

No, you should read SICP and learn Scheme because it's fun, fast and mind-expanding.

Visual Basic

6502 assembly is all the hype right now

>>1
Looks like programming is not for you.

SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP SICP

>>1
Nothing, you already know the only two useful languages for getting a real job.

fotran if you're going into scientific computing

Also learn shell scripting and perl, it will help if you ever need to do any system admin work.

This is why we don't post /prog to Reddit.

>>5
I agree.

>>1
Go on, learn Visual Basic, and do me the favour of covering an ugly job position I don't want to do.

hu