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That sounds just like the sort of comment a technical person would make. Nothing slips past the Turing test! More seriously: There are a lot of people with no
by CiPHPerCoder 10y ago
That sounds just like the sort of comment a technical person would make. Nothing slips past the Turing test!
More seriously: There are a lot of people with no primary interest in science or technology. They might be really into art, music, sports, politics, entertainment, and probably a million other topics I can't think of that may intersect with technology but isn't about the technology.
That's also a possible answer to the question. There is likely an intersection with technology regardless of your interests, and some people might come here to learn more from the technical folks. Some might even contribute back from a nontechnical perspective.
- combatentropy 10y agoAn artsy music teacher once told me that music to her feels like math. That was both an epiphany and a disappointment. The more I thought about it, the more I realized that all of the arts involve learning a good deal of technical craft. In fact, obsessing over tools (whether you have the best trumpet, paint brushes, videocamera, etc.) is a special kind of bikeshedding, rampant in art forums.