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I do think that's sorta just real though - there are builders who merely put up buildings and there are builders who sculpt architecture and they are both working in the same mediums and often the same materials to different outcomes and different personal philosophies of work perhaps all jobs do

I'll have to go back and revisit those, it's been a long time but I think that's the idea -- this is a painter and this is a painter, and saying "I'm a painter" is accurate as a job description but insufficient at describing basically anything else

(for the record, I don't think either of these are good or bad - we merely need both of them? we need wall painters and canvas painters, we need chefs and linecooks, we need housebuilders and homebuilders, and so on. there are some coders who are artist and crafters, and some aren't; need 'em too)

What people want to be oft mismatches what buyers want to buy. Software will probably become less of a refuge profession for people who wanted to be creative at (well-paid) work.

people want to buy quality, but due to monopolistic forces quality in software has been on the decline for ~20y if we get agi Nothing Matters, but if not (and frankly rlvr is not on trend) the creatives with good taste will actually be the winners; narrow coding models cannot design good software