non-techies

My experience has been that the more non-techies come on board, the more inclined the company is to offshore development.

I'm trying to find out how many non-techies are supported by each engineer, and my hypothesis is that the number is increasing.

Stored procedures were created by the DB admin so that the non-techies could run reports with simple commands.

Periscope might actually make it because it does a lot of little things right to attract non-techies.

In many cases, there won't even be a viable equivalent to a given Windows app, at least not for non-techies.

They first trimmed all non-techies, then support, then sysadmins and then moved on to the developers.

Would have been quicker if his machine didn't have the characteristic slowness and inscrutability that Windows machines operated by non-techies exhibit.

Though in many non-techies things, like daily sales transactions it is a way to go.

Periscope atleast managed to appeal to non-techies, but even then, it appears to have peaked.

Bubble pops, techies leave, rent goes down, businesses of all sorts close, non-techies lose their jobs in droves.

Likewise, screen/tmux is not a solution for non-techies like the stereotypical 'marketing guy'.

A non-techies idea of innovative might not match startup ideas of innovation.

A majority of Linux users could probably described as "computer geeks", although some distros are getting user-friendly enough to be accessible to non-techies.

In addition to the hardcore geeks we used to have, we now have a lot of lightweight techies who aren't deeply interested, and a lot of non-techies calling themselves techies because it seems cool (e.g., "growth hackers").