coders

Anything known broadly-enough known that it's reasonable to assume all coders would know it is broadly-enough known that non-coders could learn it, too.

My kids get 1 hour of screen time a day, max (until they decide to become coders, and then the cap is lifted.

Yes, most apps get a performance boost when they don't use a framework, and yes, more importance is placed on coders building products efficiently rather than coders building efficient products.

This brought to mind the discussion of IDE use amongst the programmers in Coders At Work.

Projects like these might attract a more diverse group of people than stereotypical coders.

We're looking for all types of coders, from frontend UI/UX ninja to backend sensei, from experienced product team leads to ambitious fresh-out-of-college types.

By the way; if there is a shortage of coders (as the article says), how come the demand is not a bit more flexible as in allowing people to work from different locations?

If you add that to the fact that some interviewers like be to randomly arrogant, you're missing some really nice but perhaps shy coders.

I have seen too many good talkers and bad coders to want to risk this group.

The reason Excel is so popular is not because non-coders are dumb.

This person would then have to share their time between either coding head-down or managing coders, either of which are time-consuming and intolerant of disruption.

I'm at a tech conference this week and I was talking to some coders last night about how the internet has changed.

It seems like it takes twice as long to get the information across because there are constant "quirky" remarks, weird and anthropomorphisations of computers or code, or "humorous" observations about coders.

Basically: unless paying for a hyperinflated cost-of-living and clawing your way through hordes of other prospective coders all swarming "The Valley" is your kind of thing, it's rarely worthwhile to think about Silicon Valley specifically when there are plenty of places that could actually use your talents.

But I'd like to consider coders as less calculating and more socialist that allows people from non-traditional backgrounds make the effort to join the ranks; and also heed to its "blue collar" technical roots than try to aspire to be elitist like doctors or lawyers.