The article was generally cringey but this sentence stood out:
Stack logic is only just finding its footing in the corporate world, and it hasn’t spilled into mainstream conversation just yet.
The article was generally cringey but this sentence stood out:
Stack logic is only just finding its footing in the corporate world, and it hasn’t spilled into mainstream conversation just yet.
> “Stack,” in technological terms, can mean a few different things, but the most relevant usage grew from the start-up world: A stack is a collection of different pieces of software that are being used together to accomplish a task.
When it comes to mainstream conversation, Discord appears to be picking up the slack.
EDIT: Welp, this is what I get for only glancing at the headline and not reading the article before commenting. I'll leave my mistake here rather than delete it for posterity's sake.
Which, generally, boils down to a group that is largely programmers, and even those that aren't programmers DO (AFAICT) have familiarity with the "stack" concept (non-technical Eng Managers, non-technical PMs, etc)
I'm not saying you're wrong in any way, just pointing out that it can be said in a way that doesn't sound like "programmers are all that matter" (which I don't think was your intent anyway).
Also this notion that stack was invented in tech is ridiculous. Stack ups have been referred to in manufacturing and medicine for years prior.