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Mate, I will try one more time. (A implies B) does not mean (not A implies not B). Those are unrelated logical statements. As an unrelated example, almost anyo
by ptero 6y ago
Mate, I will try one more time. (A implies B) does not mean (not A implies not B). Those are unrelated logical statements.
As an unrelated example, almost anyone can now do their own accurate temperature and blood pressure measurements, so the vast majority of temperature measurements is done by those with no medical training. This does not mean that nurses and doctors who do the same measurement (that a middle school student can do) are any less skilled in medicine, let alone "non-educated simpletons".
- 00deadbeef 6y agoFWIW I've interpreted your posts in the same way as the other person. They come across as deliberately inflammatory.
- mgkimsal 6y ago"What I meant was that PHP and its frameworks allow business person to solve simple problems without hiring a good software developer..." There seems to be an implication that an org using PHP has not also hired good software developers. Or that a good software developer would not use PHP. My logic skills may be a bit rusty at this point, but I suspect that's what altdatathrow was reacting to.
- conro1108 6y agoThat’s not how I read it. My take of the GP was more that they believe the _strength_ of PHP is that businesses that don’t have an existing pool of SWE talent can start solving problems with more or less whoever they can get their hands on (I’m trying to be careful not to imply that the “whoever” here is a poor engineer - just that they might not necessarily need to be experts). Then when those projects get traction and start to grow and an engineering org starts to grow and mature around it (with plenty of “good” engineers, whatever that means), the _weaknesses_ of PHP may come to the forefront, making maintaining & expanding the PHP project difficult.
- ptero 6y agoThank you, this is what I meant. I probably could have made my original post clearer.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]