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And this answer of yours seems even more suspicious to me. I don't quite understand you, sometimes you contradict one of your points of view, sometimes another
by dmitrijbelikov 29d ago
And this answer of yours seems even more suspicious to me.
I don't quite understand you, sometimes you contradict one of your points of view, sometimes another.
- theorchid 28d agoSo where's the contradiction? For many people, programming is art. They enjoy writing code. I'm just not one of those people. For me, programming is a way to make money and build projects.
- dmitrijbelikov 28d agoTopic title: Programming is Art > for me, programming isn't art or a hobby > make money Do you mean their seal?
- theorchid 28d agoBut the article isn't titled "Programming is art for me", is it? And the article clearly stated that I belong to the type of people for whom programming is a way to make money. It went on to say that there is another type of person for whom programming is an art.
- dmitrijbelikov 28d agoYes, but you have sentences started with "I ..." about 47 times. So i decided that you wrote about yourself. I don't understand the take about "programming is a way to make money". Programs cannot pay to you. I think you should clarify what you're talking about: art, programming, or money. Because these are three different systems. If you talk about money show me the numbers. If talk about code show me the code. If you talk about art show me the art.
- CorvusCrypto 28d agoThis sort of clarification to be quite honest makes alot of your prose ring very hollow around there being distinct classes. In the beginning I will say that you very much make it clear you believe parts of your experience were closer to art as a way to frame the rest of the points you think about. You could have avoided the programmer classification entirely here while staying consistent, but instead seem to be distancing yourself from again, your own framing just because you chose a different path which I don't understand at all.