What does it mean to be a high-end computer talent, and what is the measure? I am a freshman, studying computer science and technology. I want to know more about this.

Let me tell you a few positions in software (there is no standard for you here): software architect, software system analyst, DBA (database system administrator) and network security consultant. Here is a brief introduction. Software Architect: It seems that Bill Gates of Microsoft is the system architect, and the system analyst is slightly lower than the architect. DBA is the database administrator. In Shanghai, the average annual salary is about 300,000 (at that time our teacher said it was zero years). I am a network security consultant, the most creative, patient and understanding position (the job description column is a recruiter of a network company in Silicon Valley). These are the highest end, and the annual salary generally doesn't need your consideration.

I don't know much about hardware, so I can't give you any advice or description. The key is that the computer industry is still relatively young, and you need to learn from life and apply it to engineering. You need to have good creative thinking (machines are obedient and people are disobedient). As long as you think right, you will get something. Sometimes it has little to do with school and experience. The computer is your teacher, your school and your professor. If you have the heart, you can't find anything online these days, and you can't learn it. When you finish your studies, you are a high-end talent. Bless you ...