- Master Plan: Programming Cliches
- Iterating thousands of cliches,
- adapting algorithmic comments,
- elucidating how to efficiently
- maximize a rational system.
- Nemesis reappears compelling
- another reiteration.
- Abhor that:
There're many programmers without work and many more who work with lower wages. For example, Jesse continued his education in the STEM curriculum, an interest in science, electronics, robotics and mathematics, but like many with an apparent apprehension that obtaining a higher college degree will be difficult with today's tuition fees. Jesse could not subsidize his education when facing economic hardships. Eventually without work, he started his own business so he could continue computer programming. Indisputably coding is done from anywhere in the world and big companies hire programmers from outside countries where wages are lower. Many today with STEM degrees are required to have minors in computer sciences and they're considered higher skilled than programmers while outsourcing programmers like Jesse is less of a risk. The future for computer programming skills are being merged with other professions, such as developers (not much of a difference), as employers increase the requirements for a position over time. Ultimately, the recent advances in artificial intelligence might impact the demand for future generations of computer programmers. Meanwhile, Jesse has been programming since the turn of the century and he'll continue to do so until that singularity or maybe already it's unnoticed. Seriously, I would like to get PAID but will an AI mastermind machine ever care about earning a wage?
Cliche is a block structure like a coded pseudo function self-contained with a purpose. The cliche is overused and betrays a lack of any originality but the contents of many cliches build upon each other. Although a cliche is a very predictable thing, an analogy approaches that what DNA does for the living.