> But that sort of job would be very different from what being a dev has entailed when they chose the career. I've been through that. I got into web dev when

> But that sort of job would be very different from what being a dev has entailed when they chose the career. I've been through that. I got into web dev when it was just HTML and maybe some JS (CSS didn't exist) and my interview was a half hour where I only had to demonstrate that I could use vi and create a C program that was basically just getenv("QUERY_STRING"). I miss the days of writing vanilla JS without a ton of dependencies. I'm not a fan of the "framework of the month" nature of JS, and all the complex toolchains these days certainly has made the job less "fun", but the world isn't going to stop for me. The only thing that doesn't change is incessant change.