And yes, I do quite literally accuse programmers of burgeousee. Obviously, this cannot be achieved by further specialising the field. And please make notice that I’m by no means making a scandalous argument. In fact, I’m only but reciting what software engineers were saying about specialised hardware back in the day when software wasn’t remotely as commonplace. And it wasn’t so long ago either. But ways have changed. It’s one thing when the box does 2+2, it’s the other when it affects what information people get exposed to, on the large scale. Do I want to keep control of this digital reality in the hands of the corporate few, who think maybe too high of their work, sure well aware of their power, yet failing to admit their specialized, biased, and often quite limiting outlook? We can’t make everyone programmers, but we can make computers accessible to everyone. This cannot be achieved by further programming; it must be clear how the boxes work, and it’s only clear when it can be said clearly. Naturally, when tasked to tell sense from nonsense, I shall turn to philosophy.