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    Nader Dabit Says Programming Success Now Favors Wealth

    Developer educator shares concerns about economic barriers in tech careers.

    ND
    1 Source, 25d ago, first seen 25d ago

    TLDR

    Nader Dabit posted on X that strong programming skills once offered broad upward mobility across class, location and resources. The developer educator and content creator, now focused on growth at Cognition, observed that this path is shifting. He noted that outcomes increasingly hinge on financial means rather than ability alone. Dabit referenced the idea of a permanent underclass and stated the pattern now resonates with him. The post highlights his view that money is becoming the dominant factor separating opportunity in software development.

    Combined views

    79.2K

    1 Source, first seen 25d ago

    Combined views

    79.2K

    1 Source, first seen 25d ago

    886 likes
    886 likes
    110 comments
    195 saves
    41 reposts

    Sentiment

    Positive——Negative

    Summary

    Not enough discussion yet.

    No sentiment analysis available yet.

    110 comments
    195 saves
    41 reposts

    Sentiment

    Positive——Negative

    Summary

    Not enough discussion yet.

    No sentiment analysis available yet.

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    Today's Rank

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    1 Source

    @dabit3in the past anyone who could program well had the potential to elevate themselves in the global job market regardless of class, location, and even resources to some extent people joke about the "permanent underclass", it never really resonated with me but in reality it really is starting to become more about $$ and how much you can afford vs your skill as an engineer or programmer how can you grow your skills as an (AI) engineer if you are unable to afford these tools, and does it snowball in both directions? I feel like one of the things I want to work on are systems and programs to make this more fair and accessible

    1 Source

    @dabit3in the past anyone who could program well had the potential to elevate themselves in the global job market regardless of class, location, and even resources to some extent people joke about the "permanent underclass", it never really resonated with me but in reality it really is starting to become more about $$ and how much you can afford vs your skill as an engineer or programmer how can you grow your skills as an (AI) engineer if you are unable to afford these tools, and does it snowball in both directions? I feel like one of the things I want to work on are systems and programs to make this more fair and accessible