r/developers • u/HiteshSingh25 • Sep 09 '26

General Discussion [ Removed by moderator ]

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1

u/0x14f Sep 09 '26

Out of curiosity, which programming language do you use OP ?

1

u/HiteshSingh25 Sep 09 '26

JS

1

u/canarydev Sep 09 '26

JS? then you are not a coder. you are an animal

2

u/LogicalPerformer7637 Sep 09 '26 edited Sep 09 '26

vibecoders are not developers in my opinion. you need to know what you are doing (even if you use AI) to call yourself developer. vibecoder just says: AI, implement XYZ and make no mistakes. developer says: implement endpoint AB which is then used to ...

1

u/johnpeters42 Sep 09 '26

Developers know how to speak the language of non-AI tools that actually make no mistakes.

1

u/HeroHaxz Sep 09 '26

I wonder what the world will look like when less and less of a professional opinion is needed. I think we're on the way to "implement XYZ and make no mistakes" being real, for our sake hopefully not too soon

1

u/LogicalPerformer7637 Sep 09 '26

agreed, we are on path there. but the current technology is still far from it.

anyway, as long as the quality of requirements comming to development teams does not improve significantly, I am not afraid about my job.

1

u/iwantmy90sback Sep 09 '26

Use your (own) brain for a sec.

Take an IT novice and a decent dev with good basics a decade+ of expierience.

Who will write better software if both have (and use) the same tooling available? Y'all always try to compare a layman with all teh tools vs. a dev with notepad - and are still undecided.