[Krei-se]

Yeah you're not wrong, that wasn't really necessary and is no way to treat people that may make good engineers.

See if you use your time to write specifications so AI will stay on guardrails - why not just go all the way to memory layout and functional programming? It's great to know what actually happens on the machine.

With natural language or the 4323th framework that makes things "easier" you just end up yourself not actually knowing what your intent is your machine should fulfill. Shouting at some AI the stuff your boss shouts at you? Not exact logic and what people intend today may contradict what they wanted yesterday.

Having domain knowledge and knowing how to translate peoples immediate wishes, predicting what they will want after that into building solid software is a skill you can grow into, but switching the toolset all the time that hides the magic keeps you from learning what was true in the 70s and is true today.