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From the original question: Given that programming is generally more difficult […] IMHO, one can stop reading at this point because an argument based on a flaw
by middus 15y ago
From the original question: Given that programming is generally more difficult […]
IMHO, one can stop reading at this point because an argument based on a flawed assumption is, well, flawed.
- nostrademons 15y agoWell, the question is flawed as well. In many places, developers are paid as much or more than project managers.
- Confusion 15y agoI've found that sometimes, like you in this case, I think some stated premise is just plain wrong, but when I read on, I find that I agree with the subsequent argument. In some of those cases, that is possible because the argument doesn't actually require the premise (other possibilities are that I'm being inconsistent, that on second inspection the argument is wrong, etc.). So you don't necessarily need to stop reading :).