What I've seen amongst businessy types (and I without evidence think that those with a humanities background may be more reasonable) is that there is something

What I've seen amongst businessy types (and I without evidence think that those with a humanities background may be more reasonable) is that there is something called "learning to code" that puts them on equal footing with people who have advanced degrees and/or sognifixant work experience in some area of software development or engineering. Coding is cool because learning a small amount can actually unlock a lot, and you dont need to be a computer scientist to write an app or even build a business around software, but "learning to code" thinking it gives you equal standing with software professionals would be like thinking you could provide input structural engineering discussions because you took intro to statics.