In every language you can take 100 LOC and compress them into less than half if you abstract it and optimize it. What I mean is that LOC doesn't tell you much a

In every language you can take 100 LOC and compress them into less than half if you abstract it and optimize it. What I mean is that LOC doesn't tell you much about your software, but there is a a point where there is probably a lot of repetitive logic and more likely to have issues because it's not abstracted properly. The hard part about programming is not writing down some syntax that does some function. The hard part is designing the system to scale properly as you add more features, it's dividing the problem into parts that make sense so that they can be easily understood and reasoned about. Typing the solution into an editor is one of the easy steps once you understand the solution.