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I don’t see the equivalence. Yes, the skill you listed take some time to acquire. But few master them to a professional level, yet still use them regularly in t
by xevb3k 9y ago
I don’t see the equivalence. Yes, the skill you listed take some time to acquire. But few master them to a professional level, yet still use them regularly in their jobs.
I think programming is on the same trajectory. We might not even recognize many of the tools as “programming” (they might look more like spreadsheets). But I think general up take of programming skill will increase.
- Supernaut 9y ago> Yes, the skill you listed take some time to acquire. But few master them to a professional level So you're contending that few people can fluently read or write their own native language?
- xevb3k 9y agoI’m saying that few people write as their sole occupation (novelists, maybe journalists etc). Others use it as part of their professional work, but it is not their sole professional work. Similarly I’m suggesting software engineering will be part of many people’s professional work, but will be the sole professional work of few.