> To me, any software engineer who tries an LLM, shrugs and says “huh, that’s interesting” and then “gets back to work” is completely failing at their actual job, which is using technology to solve problems.
To me, any software engineer who tries Haskell, shrugs and says “huh, that’s interesting” and then “gets back to work” is completely failing at their actual job, which is using technology to solve problems.
To me, any software engineer who tries Emacs, shrugs and says “huh, that’s interesting” and then “gets back to work” is completely failing at their actual job, which is using technology to solve problems.
To me, any software engineer who tries FreeBSD, shrugs and says “huh, that’s interesting” and then “gets back to work” is completely failing at their actual job, which is using technology to solve problems.
We're getting paid to solve the problem, not to play with the shiniest newest tools. If it gets the job done, it gets the job done.
To me, any software engineer who tries Haskell, shrugs and says “huh, that’s interesting” and then “gets back to work” is completely failing at their actual job, which is using technology to solve problems.
To me, any software engineer who tries Emacs, shrugs and says “huh, that’s interesting” and then “gets back to work” is completely failing at their actual job, which is using technology to solve problems.
To me, any software engineer who tries FreeBSD, shrugs and says “huh, that’s interesting” and then “gets back to work” is completely failing at their actual job, which is using technology to solve problems.
We're getting paid to solve the problem, not to play with the shiniest newest tools. If it gets the job done, it gets the job done.