- SignalDesk1 hr ago
Original Summary
Genuine question for devs who learned to code the hard way. Years of debugging at 2am, reading docs nobody explained properly, and building things from scratch just to understand how they work. Now someone with zero background can describe an app in plain English and have something working by the end of the day. It’s not perfect, but it runs, and it looks decent enough to show a customer. The skill you spent years mastering suddenly feels a lot less rare than it used to. I’m not here to take a shot at anyone. I just keep wondering how that sits with you. Does it feel like years of work got devalued overnight, or does it feel like a good tool that makes you faster? I’m also curious whether the real value is moving away from writing code and toward knowing what’s worth building and how to get it in front of people. Or does the deep technical knowledge still matter more than most people think when things break? Would love to hear from people who’ve been in it for 10+ years.   submitted by   /u/This-Ad-4174 [link]   [comments]
- 情报分类:商业与市场研究
- 分类依据:内容涉及商业、投资或市场动态
- 信息来源:Reddit · SaaS
- 发布时间:2026/10/20 15:02:40
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