3 ms·
Who said anything about a product? You can solve real world problems with code without creating a product. Things don't have to be monetizeable to be useful (a
by copsarebastards 11y ago
Who said anything about a product?
You can solve real world problems with code without creating a product. Things don't have to be monetizeable to be useful (and indeed many things that are monetizeable aren't useful (except to make money)).
And experimentation is totally a necessary part of solving real-world problems. I'm not sure where you get off representing "solving real problems" as being anti-experimentation.
- furyofantares 11y agoThe reason I responded to someone else rather than you is that you do not appear to be making much of an attempt to understand the things you are replying to. You are, to my best estimation, simply being argumentative. For example, in your previous post, you said you could just write echo "Hello World" over and over, which clearly does not give you any practice at writing code and is clearly not related to the conversation. In this post you talk about monetization, something I didn't mention at all, and while "product" may not have been the best possible word I could have used, it makes me think you didn't make much of an attempt to understand my point.
- copsarebastards 11y ago> For example, in your previous post, you said you could just write echo "Hello World" over and over, which clearly does not give you any practice at writing code and is clearly not related to the conversation. No, it definitely is practice at writing code; it's just not useful practice. My point is that not all practice is useful. If you're going to accuse me of not making much attempt to understand my point, maybe don't dismiss what I said so easily?