I don't see the 'no-code' movement as something new, just a new name on the same idea. Developers are expensive, so let's migrate this work to people who cost l

I don't see the 'no-code' movement as something new, just a new name on the same idea. Developers are expensive, so let's migrate this work to people who cost less, using tools that provide the same or similar value. Do you know how many people's jobs today are "this person is really good with excel, so we can hold on hiring a dev team and data scientist"? Probably millions. They're everywhere. I met dozens of them hidden away in Amazon warehouses during my career there. And Excel is the ultimate 'no-code' tool, pinnacle of the industry. And yet the developers, we're all still here. Frankly, there's more of us. Because what really happens when you don't need developers to do the simple stuff is that developers can instead focus on the hard, higher-value problems, that a no-code solution can't do for you. More gets done, more value gets created. There's always talk that eventually, we'll reach the end of the runway and the no-code will replace are large portion of us. I don't think we're anywhere near that. So bring on your no-code products, I say.