coder

Put another way, paying a coder is often more expensive than buying and running a faster CPU.

A bunch of people would after a while have anonymous input on each other, giving you say 10 coder's impressions of a fellow coder.

Hopefully, it's a good test of what kind of coder the candidate is.

If you're waiting until school/college to learn to code, you're probably not going to make a very good coder.

Of most serious concern is how to convince the working JS coder to actually avail themselves of better javascript?

Maybe you are a good coder and you can build a new system all by yourself.

He's a special combination of outdoorsy and amazing coder, but no college or professional pedigree.

This sounds more like a problem experienced by a young coder fresh out of university.

With better tools that can 'intelligently' help a non-coder[1] use APIs and algorithms, the coding bit of coding becomes somewhat redundant.

In my last team, the 'frontman' was a cowboy coder, who solved management requests immediately.

If you can't learn to code on your own, you probably don't have the mental skills necessary to be a good coder.

I’m not sure I know what the implications are of the role-model shift from rebel filmmaker to software coder.

I guess Microsoft didn't just post on rent-a-coder to get the lowest bid on "a microblogging site like Plurk.com".

You get there and it's 6 dudes and they are accepting of you as a coder but completely at odds with you on the social justice spectrum (using words like "gay" and "retard" as examples).

"I'm not really bad; I'm just drawn that way." -- Jessica Rabbit I see your point, but my concern that the coder who implements a security-critical script doesn't know he should use tools like this one.