Michael Martinee543 — Rent-a-Anything
e543 with Andy, Michael and Michael - #AgenticAI and the changing nature of work, #agents #RentingHumans, #RealTimeTranslation, artistic #roads, #e-bikes for your feet and a whole lot more.
Jan BartosikWhile looking for a 4GL Developer, I could not dismiss the thought all these guys looked to be in their 50s on their #LinkedIn profiles.
And...they are all middle-aged gentlemen, indeed! :)
Sinclair-Speccy#Tech #Computer #RetroTech #Retro #RetroTechnology #RetroComputers #VintageComputer #RetroComputing #Magazine #FOCUS #4GL #OpenSystems #UNIX
Kingsley Uyi Idehen
DigitalCube GroupAre you a 4GL Developer with expertise in both 4GL coding and Genero?
We have an exciting remote role that could be your next career move. Send your CV to [email protected].
Join a vibrant team where your talents shine!
Stuart Moore@jasongorman The coding part of programming is generally the easiest part of the work, and agreeing on the problem to be solved and what good looks like the hardest.
I started out programming at the microcode and machine code level. Ever since it has just been further and further abstraction. I don't think the next stage will be that different.
I remember the hype around 4GL and the imminent demise of programmers. Didn't happen then and it will not happen this time. Programmers will just evolve and mover higher up the stack again.
Ross McKayI remember writing business applications in 4GLs back in the 1980s. 4GLs (forth generation languages) were going to change programming, just like LLMs (Large Language Models) are supposed to now.
I used Sculptor and Zim and they were great, but it still took programming and business nous and data modelling to build an application that worked and could be maintained.
Nicely wrapped up here by @eschaton: The “Promise” of “Easier” Programming
