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That's probably what every generation of "older" programmers said - new programmers who did not do assembly will never be able to code etc.
by manojlds 4y ago
That's probably what every generation of "older" programmers said - new programmers who did not do assembly will never be able to code etc.
- WalterBright 4y ago> new programmers who did not do assembly will never be able to code etc I see the results from programmers who never learned assembly. Just like repairing and building cars from the ground up makes me a better driver. For example, the clutch in my car lasts a lot longer than it does for other drivers.
- nolok 4y agoThen again, there is no clutch in an EV
- WalterBright 4y agoI'm sure batteries and electric motors have their own quirks. For example, battery performance is dependent on temperature.
- manojlds 4y agoYou are arguing against your point. Everything has its own quirks and no one has it easy or tough.
- wiseowise 4y agoIt doesn’t have it because it doesn’t need it, not because it somehow built abstraction around it. That’s not the case with modern computers, anything is built on top of everything.
- FpUser 4y ago1) false equivalence. 2) I am an old fart and had never said anything even remotely approaching "who did not do assembly will never be able to code". One can learn programming using any language. However some experience with the languages of multiple level definitely does not hurt. In order to evaluate generated code you have to know how to program.
- classified 4y agoIf you look at the mountains of crap that have been written in JS, for instance, those old programmers have been proven right.