They're *really, really* good at C. Built their entire careers around it, most likely.
The idea that someone could come along and negate that does terrify them, and should! I can't blame them for that, it's a terribly human reaction.
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They're *really, really* good at C. Built their entire careers around it, most likely. The idea that someone could come along and negate that does terrify them, and should! I can't blame them for that, it's a terribly human reaction. 4 comments
@argv_minus_one @dadregga I don't think that's how they see it. This ego and pride also affects academia and PhD applications being rejected by a panel of expert where the subject of the PhD would "invalidate" all their prior research (and I am not talking about CompSci or Maths here) Exactly. And it will happen to you! And me! The trick is being able to understand your own response, when it *does * happen to you, for what it is. |
@dadregga
Is it? I would think they'd find it relieving that they can now write code without worrying about all the things C makes you worry about.
Now, if programmers in general were obsolete, that would be another story. 😬 That's what “AI” is trying to do, but so far, it's failing miserably.