How is HTX Associate Programme like?

Originally Posted by Unregistered

Anyone know what's the scheme they using?

MX?

Think they are using scheme called "XT" e.g XT4, XT5, XT6 etc

Skills are not transferable
A lot of staff work especially associates
Most of the technical work is outsourced
Managers are non technical so if you want to code, let alone learn design patterns etc it's like working in an SME or worse
Have heard much better things about GovTech, certain parts of DSTA

1) How is the HTX Associate Programme interview like?

2) Anyone knows if they are open to graduates looking to go into project/product management?

HTX is the same thing as DSTA, MHA's version but less established. Same problems, just in a different form.

Join if you ok being a paper pusher and no other options in the crappy job market now. But long term career, highly not advisable.

Originally Posted by Unregistered

HTX is the same thing as DSTA, MHA's version but less established. Same problems, just in a different form.

Join if you ok being a paper pusher and no other options in the crappy job market now. But long term career, highly not advisable.

I thought HTX has a division similar to DSO where there is more hands on engineering

Everyone at tech companies code
No one calls it "hands on engineering" except anyone who hasn't done enough of it to be hired elsewhere

Originally Posted by Unregistered

Everyone at tech companies code
No one calls it "hands on engineering" except anyone who hasn't done enough of it to be hired elsewhere

HTX isnt a tech company

Have never heard anyone who's ever shipped anything call it "hands on engineering"

Red flag lol

Originally Posted by Unregistered

bump~ any new comments regarding HTX in general? are the tech skills like AI, data science, software eng, robotics transferrable? starting salary still 5k?

You wait long long

Originally Posted by Unregistered

Skills are not transferable
A lot of staff work especially associates
Most of the technical work is outsourced
Managers are non technical so if you want to code, let alone learn design patterns etc it's like working in an SME or worse
Have heard much better things about GovTech, certain parts of DSTA

Hi! any idea which parts of DSTA? HR emailed me ask me to apply for certain Robotics and AI roles. Hearsay they dont do much technical work?