Re:Low interest rates in advanced countries have pushed mone...
by diffeomorphism on Thursday November 25, 2021 @01:55AM
(#29338880)
At a high level maybe, but basic coding is succesfully taught in middle schools. If you needed to be "10%" for that, those classes would fail horribly.
> will not be realized.
Not quickly, but give it a few decades. In particular, you will probably have to wait for another generation of teachers.
Re:Low interest rates in advanced countries have pushed mone...
by AussieWog93 on Thursday November 25, 2021 @04:05AM
(#29339575)
>At a high level maybe, but basic coding is succesfully taught in middle schools.
Exactly this. Not everyone can work for Google (or even for a B-grade software firm!), but in many instances all you need to do is string a couple of libraries together in order to get order-of-magnitude productivity gains.
Re:Low interest rates in advanced countries have pushed mone...
by lifeisstillgood on Thursday November 25, 2021 @12:48AM
(#29338573)
"They used to say you could not teach women to read"
I disagree - we spend years from age two teaching literacy. It's a skill that needs practise, but it's a relatively new invention that has enormous benefits. Software is too.
(Mind blowing fact: The walls of jericho were built 2,000 years before writing was invented)
That’s not meant as flattery, it’s just pointing out that the efficiency gains of universal computer literacy will not be realized.