10

tbh my high school curriculum revolves around the fact that my compsci class is run by code.org
i fucking hate those videos and drag and drop blocks to learn how to code
in 10years when im (hoping to be ) a software engineer, will the company have drag and drop? no. they will have keyboards and a screen. teach me how to fucking type code and not blocks please...
code.org has tainted this world just like how puberty tainted my dick recently...
teach me how to code, dont teach me how to drag and drop..

Comments
  • 0
    Welcome to DR! Have your first ++.
  • 0
    Some people don't have the type of thinking required for programming in the beginning, so code.org and similar sites can make them understand it.
    Years before, in my class, we had to learn with it, too. I noticed that people who took the time and completed every single lesson, they now can code every single task without problem. But the ones who were lazy af, and didn't do anything, now are sucking, and failing from every compsci subject.
    If you have the talent, and you can solve the tasks without hassle, it's definitely good, but if the others don't understand it, and are pulling back everyone, that really sucks (experience).
  • 0
    That's the future of programming, which is why code.org exists. A few high level programmers will build code blocks that a larger number of lower level "programmers" will use to build apps, like building with Lego blocks. There will be blocks for various functions, like printing, or performing a calculation, or storing data. The goal is to reduce costs and simplify software development. Eventually all the programmers will be replaced by AI. At the same time, societies will become more oriented towards the arts and leisure, and computers will do all the tedious or expensive work. The future is approaching faster than many people realize.
  • 2
    Congratulations on your pubes
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