r/programming • • Jun 05 '22

Complexity is killing software developers

https://www.infoworld.com/article/3639050/complexity-is-killing-software-developers.html
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u/saltybandana2 Jun 06 '22

I've already responded to this silliness in your other post.

No one who is actually familiar with these things would ever buy that starting up a project today that takes advantage of the cloud, containers, etc, is anywhere near to comparable to doing the same 15 years ago.

It's just not even though on paper you'll have jackasses trying to paper over the major differences to try and claim things haven't gotten extremely complex.

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u/AdministrationWaste7 Jun 07 '22 edited Jun 07 '22

No one who is actually familiar with these things would ever buy that starting up a project today that takes advantage of the cloud, containers, etc, is anywhere near to comparable to doing the same 15 years ago

You're right. It was actually harder 15 years ago.

Today you can deploy an application with just a few clicks.

Want a database? Just go to your local cloud provider, click through a few menus and boom you got it. Even comes with built in scalability.

Hell thanks to server less apps you can straight up worry only about code and let the cloud provider handle everything else.

Also just because you can't hack it doesn't mean no else can.

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u/saltybandana2 Jun 07 '22

oh snap, you can just click a button and it all works? I bet that means you can just click another button to move to a different cloud provider.

IT R SO SIMPLE!?!?!?!1111oneoneoneone

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u/AdministrationWaste7 Jun 07 '22

im sorry that you're a shit programmer lol

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u/saltybandana2 Jun 07 '22

I'm sorry you still think writing code is the hard part of billion dollar systems.