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I feel like you're mixing the domain which you are programming in, versus "programming" as a concept, while I'm focusing purely on programming. I do understand
by diggan 2y ago
I feel like you're mixing the domain which you are programming in, versus "programming" as a concept, while I'm focusing purely on programming.
I do understand that different domains require different skills, that much is evident in itself. But then we're moving on from just discussing programming to also discussing programming domains, which detracts a bit from the core discussion.
- bayindirh 2y agoMy first comment already had domains in "pivoting" parts, so I didn't change the scope from comment to comment. So domains is at the core of the discussion since the beginning, as the programming itself. At least that's how I formed my comment, and that's my intention while writing that comment.
- diggan 2y agoBut if you're talking about domains in the programmer's example, you'd have to do the same for the cello player's example. So in that case it would be that the cello player could seamlessly (without training) change between genres for example, which clearly isn't true.
- bayindirh 2y agoChanging genres are easy. Some of my orchestra mates were multi-genre (jazz/classic for example). I used to play metal and classic back in the day. What’s hard is changing instruments, which I have given as an example in one of my comments. Yes I did go thorough that one, too.