How about the daily commutes of all those people? That's a lot of CO2 right there...

Your analogy fails with baseball. Do you know how many pro ball leagues are there in the world? Most pro players don't play in the MLB (minor leagues, leagues in other countries, etc), they aren't good enough, just like most pro software developers don't work for Google, Microsoft, etc.

Sure, kids can use any loop for example to solve a problem but not think of the Big-O notation and fail spectacularly down the road. Ask a kid what the pros/cons are of "containerizing" your micro-services on premise or in the cloud and what language to code them in. I guess there is a boot-camp for that too?

Coding (properly) is really hard, takes more than a boot camp to be proficient in it. Takes years of practice/mastery and tons of guidance on what programming/software engineering actually is.

Kudos for her for embarking on that journey but that boot camp should be sued for false expectations.

This has nothing to do with the posted article, wtf?

But I suspect in order to detect flopping you need several factors that probably only a human that has actually played the game can detect.

The specs matter when you don't buy every year. I've bought every 4 models (G1, G4, G8 currently) so it's pretty cool for me.

Apps these days are webpages...

Well given the amount of time they were given, of course stress/load/synthetic tests (heck even probably unit tests) were left off the agenda. They probably were running late on the delivery and there is only so much human QA can achieve.

Even as a non Russian, that joke is getting old.

Is that you Morpheus?

Timers are pretty easy to spot...

Guess that company doesn't know about pull requests.

I remember my data structures class in university a while ago (we used Turbo Pascal), one female student had been given the nickname copyme.pas since she would always ask for our code to copy.

I don't think she got caught but she failed the exams from what I remember.

The owner of the AI or the team/person that actually coded the algorithm(s)?

You obviously don't know much about cloud providers...it's not just about S3 storage.