I’m 29 years old and decided to migrate to the IT area in a company where I’ve worked for the last 4 years in accounting. For the last 3 years, I’ve been studying and learning a little about coding, languages, etc. Now, I feel that I’m falling in love with this area, and I study every day. I have been successful in my job. By the way, I migrated to IT in QA, using Python for automation.
But why It's not something you can love The only love I can think for is for something some one that means alot for you Obviously you can love coding But why Why do you need to love everything to be able to work What do you think it is some theme park It's a jungle we have it better than animals Animal fight to teeth to live one more day Do you fight to teeth or just grit your teeth to get work done So be grateful for it
@@cXms-k8y Loving your work is a good thing. Why do you say 'Why?' to that? John Carmack loves his work, and so does Tim Sweeney and Jonathan Blow. They are industrious and get a lot done, and because they love what they do, they make quality. Compare this to what you wrote. Which one is more inspiring?
Tom, thanks for this. This perspective is huge. I watch each of your vids these days. Very inspirational and real. Not doom and gloom or toxically positive - just real. Nice work - please keep it up.
Just started learning design and nocode tools like framer and spline. They're so cool, fun and interesting. Do I love working with them? No. I like it. What (or in this case WHO) I love is the small business owners I want to help with these new skills. If I can help the people I love by doing things I like, I consider that a win!
Im japanese newbee Engineer. Sadly , expert Engineers around me always say "Coding id Dead. we have to learn Comuunication skills". wah, what should i do... :(
People told me in the 90s "coding is dead" when Microsoft released Visual Basic which allowed people to "just drag and drop to build your app" but coding didn't die. Then in the early 2000s I was again told "coding is dead" when web site builders allowed for simple WYSIWYG web site designing tools but coding didn't die. Again the same kind of thing with more powerful frameworks and platforms like WordPress people would tell me "coding is dead" but it didn't die. Today I hear people tell me "AI can write code faster than you" and I just shrug and then show them how the "super powerful AI" can't even beat me in a game of tic tac toe. I ask them to get them to build me a specific solution to a problem and the AI fails. Sure it gets _part_ of the way but the person writing the prompt needs to know _what_ to ask in the first place which, shockingly, this person didn't know. A tool is only useful if the user using it knows how to use it effectively. Will AI help those that know how to write software do some boring stuff faster? I sure hope so! Same way RAD in Visual Studio made designing GUI apps easier and faster. But unless you know how to use the tools they're useless to the average person. Just remember the average person struggles to scan a QR code correctly to login to their Netflix app using their phone and QR core have alignment codes to make them as user friendly as possible. I have no worries about normal people taking my job by using AI when they can't even find a document they wrote yesterday as they don't know what a "file" is.
Only if you have money and If you still think coding is dead, then try coding basic software like compiler, os, network driver, device driver, kernel, browser on your own. It's dead for those who can't and not for those who can. You can code every piece of software from scratch which you use everyday and then you will realise coding is not dead. Last , try the matrix operation library or your own numpy library
Most of the software in the current world is of poor quality and even broken. If more people loved what they did and took pride in honing their skills and becoming better, perhaps our technology would work. Our culture is dying. We need to bring back such values as good and functioning.
@rhythmPhil Perfect software is a non-concept, but the underlying values in our culture are decaying, which leads to strange symptoms, such as widespread disability to see what's good. Nothing wrong with the concept of business, but underlying values determine direction. It is a fact that most software in the current world is of poor quality and even broken, and it is only getting worse. One of the values has become: "Brokenness is a part of technology, that's just what technology is like. It is what we expect it to be, and we accept it." Is this a healthy way to think and to view the world?
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
I’m 29 years old and decided to migrate to the IT area in a company where I’ve worked for the last 4 years in accounting. For the last 3 years, I’ve been studying and learning a little about coding, languages, etc. Now, I feel that I’m falling in love with this area, and I study every day. I have been successful in my job. By the way, I migrated to IT in QA, using Python for automation.
It greatly helps to love coding...
nah. you'll turn into an incel
But why
It's not something you can love
The only love I can think for is for something some one that means alot for you
Obviously you can love coding
But why
Why do you need to love everything to be able to work
What do you think it is some theme park
It's a jungle we have it better than animals
Animal fight to teeth to live one more day
Do you fight to teeth or just grit your teeth to get work done
So be grateful for it
@@cXms-k8y Loving your work is a good thing. Why do you say 'Why?' to that?
John Carmack loves his work, and so does Tim Sweeney and Jonathan Blow. They are industrious and get a lot done, and because they love what they do, they make quality. Compare this to what you wrote. Which one is more inspiring?
I mean why would you want to make your software in the first place of you don't like coding.
Tom, thanks for this. This perspective is huge. I watch each of your vids these days. Very inspirational and real. Not doom and gloom or toxically positive - just real. Nice work - please keep it up.
subscribed, this is what I needed to hear.
Another excellent video, and absolutely true, it's not about coding its the vision.
Just started learning design and nocode tools like framer and spline. They're so cool, fun and interesting. Do I love working with them? No. I like it. What (or in this case WHO) I love is the small business owners I want to help with these new skills. If I can help the people I love by doing things I like, I consider that a win!
Thank you, loving your channel
Im japanese newbee Engineer.
Sadly , expert Engineers around me always say "Coding id Dead. we have to learn Comuunication skills".
wah, what should i do... :(
Coding is not yet dead. This is coming for snr developer who uses AI daily on the job. Just learn how to use AI to make your dev work easier.
@@theebruv got it. now I still only use chatGPT and Notion AI , and Slack...
People told me in the 90s "coding is dead" when Microsoft released Visual Basic which allowed people to "just drag and drop to build your app" but coding didn't die. Then in the early 2000s I was again told "coding is dead" when web site builders allowed for simple WYSIWYG web site designing tools but coding didn't die. Again the same kind of thing with more powerful frameworks and platforms like WordPress people would tell me "coding is dead" but it didn't die. Today I hear people tell me "AI can write code faster than you" and I just shrug and then show them how the "super powerful AI" can't even beat me in a game of tic tac toe. I ask them to get them to build me a specific solution to a problem and the AI fails. Sure it gets _part_ of the way but the person writing the prompt needs to know _what_ to ask in the first place which, shockingly, this person didn't know. A tool is only useful if the user using it knows how to use it effectively. Will AI help those that know how to write software do some boring stuff faster? I sure hope so! Same way RAD in Visual Studio made designing GUI apps easier and faster. But unless you know how to use the tools they're useless to the average person. Just remember the average person struggles to scan a QR code correctly to login to their Netflix app using their phone and QR core have alignment codes to make them as user friendly as possible. I have no worries about normal people taking my job by using AI when they can't even find a document they wrote yesterday as they don't know what a "file" is.
we have years ahead bro. just earn as much money as you can)
Only if you have money and If you still think coding is dead, then try coding basic software like compiler, os, network driver, device driver, kernel, browser on your own. It's dead for those who can't and not for those who can. You can code every piece of software from scratch which you use everyday and then you will realise coding is not dead. Last , try the matrix operation library or your own numpy library
You are in my head. LOL AI is a great tool, and I have been learning how to use it effectively. I am not a born coder, but I am experienced. :)
You dont have too but you're in competition with people who do and dont count their hours
+1 for Nuxt
Most of the software in the current world is of poor quality and even broken. If more people loved what they did and took pride in honing their skills and becoming better, perhaps our technology would work. Our culture is dying. We need to bring back such values as good and functioning.
There are deadlines and business needs. Developers don't have the freedom to ship perfect software, even if they could or wanted to.
@rhythmPhil Perfect software is a non-concept, but the underlying values in our culture are decaying, which leads to strange symptoms, such as widespread disability to see what's good. Nothing wrong with the concept of business, but underlying values determine direction.
It is a fact that most software in the current world is of poor quality and even broken, and it is only getting worse. One of the values has become: "Brokenness is a part of technology, that's just what technology is like. It is what we expect it to be, and we accept it." Is this a healthy way to think and to view the world?
damn you are really milking that thumbnail trend