this is true. at some point i was so unfit that i probably was going to die if i continued eating and being as sedentary as i was. a single game of soccer changed my life. it was fun to chase a ball around and i got addicted to this "after glow" effect.
I do too. I went through the exact same series of thoughts (didnt realize the space foil thing you mention) and figured im already fully invested since the form was filled
it would be useful if anyone in the company - CEO, salesman, designers, "X department" knew their way around the production code so your statement feels funny to me. look at sports - it would be awesome if everyone on the team is a great linebacker but ...
I think teammates would have enough context of each others’ positions that they could play the part if necessary, even if theyre not as good. They might even appreciate the skills gaps. So I think sports holds.
I know you're joking but I've worked in very engineering-heavy startups where this was the case and almost everyone had to write some code, production or not.
i cant count the number of times i've had to generate boilerplate + interfaces etc etc for something that would be as simple as an onclick (onClick?) handler would have done. i have yet to actualize the serious promises of this ecosystem in any meaningful way and it doesn't seem to get better. also jsx is ugly.
sure the browser accommodates. now how about dealing with wrapping everything in unnecessary empty tags and tree shaking and bloat etc. specialized dev inspector tools for each framework etc. there are layers...
there is. there is a build system. there are probably some typescript interfaces and lint checks you need to pass etc probably some other framework you need to familiarize yourself with if you are data binding etc. i'm not saying any of this is inherently bad - what im saying is 99% of the time this is overkill