> “Anyone can code” is an educational statement so those who have potenial > problem solving can learn it. Educational statement or not, it attracted a lot of mediocre people to the field. > If software development is reduced to button-clicking and YAMLmanifests, then > there's no incentive to learn that stuff.It’s not as if it would replace > proper programming; I have yet to see a > functional app built without code.
Best regards, Brian Sent with Spark On Aug 12, 2024 at 2:27 AM -0500, tippfehlr <tippfe...@tippfehlr.eu>, wrote: > Hi everyone, > > for one, this was a thread about an unmanaged file in /usr/bin but has > evolved first to discussing supply-chain attacks and then to incompetent > programmers. > > > > > "Anyone can code" is one of the most ridiculous statements so far this > > > millenia > > “Anyone can code” is an educational statement so those who have potenial > problem solving can learn it. > > > > > If software development is reduced to button-clicking and YAML > > > manifests, then there's no incentive to learn that stuff. > > It’s not as if it would replace proper programming; I have yet to see a > functional app built without code. > > The art of programming is problem solving, not coding. > > -- > tippfehlr
publickey - brianrobt@pm.me - 0x688B900B.asc
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signature.asc
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