I think there are definitely developers out there that give little to no respect to systems administrators. I've seen this ignorance even in college professors

I think there are definitely developers out there that give little to no respect to systems administrators. I've seen this ignorance even in college professors. In my first programming class in college I took a CS class that had both CS and IT students in it since it was required for both kinds of students. The (CS) professor kept trying to convince students how much better CS was and gave some good arguments (ie: salary) but the most arrogant thing he said is that IT is a subset of CS and that by doing a CS degree you would understand everything it takes to be in IT. He also mentioned how in IT you would be constantly fixing other people's computer problems but as a software engineer you wouldn't need IT's help since you can fix it yourself. The funny part is part-way through my degree I realized that college didn't even offer a real CS degree it was called "CIT with Computer Science Emphasis" which none of my advisers nor professors mentioned would cause issues getting jobs outside of Utah, the best thing I did was leave that school and finish my CS degree elsewhere which caused me to lose a lot of unnecessary credits and almost felt like I was starting over. I feel like I got scammed but that's beside the point I am yet to work for a company where a software engineer gets to manage his own computer without following IT guidelines like my CS prof had described.