I got the feeling that what the commenter wrote exactly was a bit of hyperbole, but maybe that wasn't the case. Either way, I would sort of expect new college g

I got the feeling that what the commenter wrote exactly was a bit of hyperbole, but maybe that wasn't the case. Either way, I would sort of expect new college graduates or anyone to receive some training from their seniors and colleagues along these lines. They aren't all that hard to learn or all that hard to teach. The main concern is showing context and uses cases where they're useful and important. > Isn't that the case? Yes, of course. But there is certainly a wide variance in people's understandings of all the command line tools and uses cases that they are presented with in their own work and experience. Software engineering is a huge field with a ton of use cases and different contexts and applications and domains. It's really all over the place. There is some patience needed when interfacing between all of these.