I like how programmers target other programmers at different levels (and also that the more advanced you get, the more able you are to target less skilled progr

I like how programmers target other programmers at different levels (and also that the more advanced you get, the more able you are to target less skilled programmers). Not sure that's fully correct, and lots of details to disagree with, but I appreciate this point of view. An overall objection: though it does both, it focuses on coding solutions rather than understanding problems. While there's a case for defining a programmer as "someone who programs", to me, understanding the problem (aka asking the right question) is the difficult bit (see Douglas Adams).