Programming in C

>programming in C

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Stop being a brainlet.

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Looks solid

This is accurate.
Every other language is putting three more bricks on top of some cathedral these guys built, then pretending you've achieved something.

It looks like you posted a pic of constructuon workers by mistake. Those guys probably don't evdn know how to program anything, they just build houses.

hconcrete = pour_and_level_concrete();
while !(is_dry(hconcrete)) ;
while (wall_height < 9)
add_row_of_bricks(RED_BRICKS);

It does. Many programmers like to take their time to build solid things that can stand up to the test of time. Solid things that can support more things, and can withstand the occasional storm and can be used in a variety of circumstances and usecases.
Solid things take a while, though.
Many people who like programming take something solid that someone else made, and put at most 2 or 3 bricks on top, call it their creation, and move on to the next project.
Other people would rather take something solid that someone else made, and build and place furniture for it on the inside, repainting the walls, maybe even installing an AC system and some windows and making it not just a solid and safe place to be, but a nice place to be.
Other people do like building things from the ground up, but their tactic of doing so mainly involves pitching a tent and driving the support stakes into the ground really well, and using it for one job that doesn't involve it being as stable as a brick house.
I guess some people just don't want (or sometimes need) brick houses, and other people just don't want to be the ones building them.
The foundations really are important, though.

Based metaphoranon.

Can you rewrite this as a food analogy so that I can understand it?

>It does. Many chefs like to take their time to build basic "blocks" of recipes that can be used in a wide variety of dishes, and can withstand the occasional running out of an ingredient.
>Solid recipes take a while, though.
>Many people who like programming take a recipe that someone else made, and put at most a bit more pepper, call it their creation, and move on to the next project.
>Other people would rather take a recipe that someone else made, and put it on/in nice plates/bowls, on their back patio/alfresco dining area, maybe even putting on some music and a bugzapper making it not just a delicious meal, but a nice place to be.
>Other people do like making dishes from the ground up, but their tactic of doing so mainly involves throwing some tomato paste and noodles together, and using it for one quick meal that doesn't involve it being anything other than basic sustenance.
>I guess some people just don't want (or sometimes need) gourmet dishes, and other people just don't want to be the ones cooking it.
>The quality food is really important, though.
My attempt.