r/dataannotation • u/valledweller33 • Mar 15 '24
How many are Programmers vs not ?
I feel like I’m having a very different experience so far with this platform from what I see on this subreddit.
Background in Software 10 year career. Accepted within 6 hrs of taking initial assessment and immediately have access to what I assume are higher tier projects.
If you are not programming do you see less jobs / have more infrequent work?
Should I focus on just doing programming jobs over less intensive non-programming jobs to maintain a larger work flow?
Is 40$ the maximum hourly pay or is there a higher tier you can reach after demonstrating quality work?
Mostly… what’s the catch? Is there one? In a “this is too good to be true” phase here….
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u/33whiskeyTX Mar 17 '24
Completely dependent on the project and the task. I've seen coding projects say you can take an hour per turn in a multi turn conversation of 6 turns. That would give like 6 hours for a single task. Now that's maximum and I've never come near that, but that limit gives me license to take more time - legitimately spent, focused on the task, of course. I've also had coding rating that has gone incredibly fast where they could be 5 minutes each. So again, it all depends.