> Something I don't think a lot of people realize is that "programmer" is a working class profession. That's like saying 'phone user' is a working class profes

> Something I don't think a lot of people realize is that "programmer" is a working class profession. That's like saying 'phone user' is a working class profession, and the ability to talk on the phone is a commodity. Knowing how to code is an abstract skillset, and being a programmer doesn't define your social class, it's what you do with that ability.