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This post boils down to "it's easier to use something you know in and out that some new tool you're using for the first time.", so not a good argument. I think
by iforgotpassword 2y ago
This post boils down to "it's easier to use something you know in and out that some new tool you're using for the first time.", so not a good argument. I think I've seen ruby code a handful of times in my life and it looks like an obfuscated form of perl to me. If you'd give me a low code tool and ruby and the same task I don't think I'll succeed with either in a reasonable amount of time.
(Not that I'm a fan of low code or anything.)
- weatherlite 2y agoYou can use an LLM and get quite far with Rails imo if you've been programming in a web framework of any kind. You don't have to know Ruby. Probably same goes for the low code tool, only there once you're stuck its probably because you've hit the limits of the tool.