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From the blurb: > technical professionals without deep software development skills, such as IT project managers, data engineers, and enterprise architects, Pe
by aplummer 2y ago
From the blurb:
> technical professionals without deep software development skills, such as IT project managers, data engineers, and enterprise architects,
Perhaps IT project managers get a pass, but imagine being an "enterprise architect" without deep software engineering skills. My first nightmare is to have to work with an enterprise architect that can't code. My second nightmare is maintaining software they built with AI.
- azemetre 2y agoNon technical architects are a thing, mostly at nontechnical companies. I use to work for a health insurance company that had these people. It went about as well as you expected. Devs were given very basic flimsy architecture diagrams that would only cover the happy path and require constant back and forth to clarify what actually needs to be. The only thing I came away thinking was that health insurance companies should not exist. Or at the very least, they need real competitive markets. If the majority of your income comes from payments by the government maybe you should just be nationalized and save the public some money at this point. But I digress. This is going to become very popular in those industries. It’s similar to joining a company that dumps low-code solutions on you while refusing to allocate any resources to build in-house tooling. Maybe at least the AI outputs will provide solutions using common libraries and tooling. That would be a win over low-code tooling imo, at least from the perspective of a dev that would be maintaining it. At least that’s my inclination.