It's always been a pipe dream. I wish that people would invest more into making decent real SDKs for full developers to use instead of chasing this fantasy tha

It's always been a pipe dream. I wish that people would invest more into making decent real SDKs for full developers to use instead of chasing this fantasy that you're going to be able to solve all your problems by gluing pre-made lego blocks together. What invariably happens is that somebody gets a bee in their ear about some silver-bullet low-code tool, and tries to use it. They maybe get a few simple work-flows to work. Then they try to start doing more complex things, and it falls apart rapidly. Then more requirements are foisted onto the low-code platform, and developers get dragged in to try to build integrations into it and new custom components for it. Usually this is unbelievably awful to do. Eventually you have developers having to maintain this awful Rube Goldberg machine of crap that they didn't want to be involved in,