I would say that a strong understanding of algebra, functions, and boolean logic/truth table work is pretty much required for any developer.
Beyond that, it really depends on the type of work and the problem domain you work in. Certain technologies, and certain problem domains can require additional mathematical skills for you to understand the problem you're solving, and be able to relate to it in your code.
For instance, someone heavily involved in relational databases needs a strong understanding of set theory (the basis of SQL). If you're working in a bioinformatics realm, you need a strong linear algebra and statistics background. If you're doing real-world modeling (eg, simulating for airflow over a wing), you'll need to understand the physics involved (and hence the math required by that physics).
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I would say that a strong understanding of algebra, functions, and boolean logic/truth table work is pretty much required for any developer.
Beyond that, it really depends on the type of work and the problem domain you work in. Certain technologies, and certain problem domains can require additional mathematical skills for you to understand the problem you're solving, and be able to relate to it in your code.
For instance, someone heavily involved in relational databases needs a strong understanding of set theory (the basis of SQL). If you're working in a bioinformatics realm, you need a strong linear algebra and statistics background. If you're doing real-world modeling (eg, simulating for airflow over a wing), you'll need to understand the physics involved (and hence the math required by that physics).