<span>I wish (oh boy how I wish) that I could say that computer programmers are all a bunch of artisan level nerds: people who love their craft and spend their evenings playing D&D. Unfortunately, not every computer programmer likes their job, so we don't even have THAT going for us. And there are too many diverse interests to put people in a "card and board game nerd" grouping. I would say the most generalizable distinction is our 'jargon'. Words like "array", "nested loop", "recursion", etc. are thrown about and it is assumed that most people either know about these concepts or will require little enough work to learn these concepts.</span>
Because you program both, let's say you program a language you can do it on a computer, you can train people in culture's using there culture you can do the same on a computer, so everything you can do on a computer you can do through culture or at least most of it. Hope this Help's! ^^ :D
When I had to go to university my literary skills helped me a lot, making me get a good grade so that it was easier to get into college and the course I wanted to do. In fact literature has always been something that charmed me and piqued my interest, so the skills came from practice.
Through the principle of ckecks and balances, the branches of the American government, which work separately, must share power, and in this way balance the government
