This just feels like arbitrary gate keeping. The vast majority of people would consider any kind of coding work a "tech" job.
Maybe there's not much innovation happening in these jobs, but that's a different topic.
Maybe there's not much innovation happening in these jobs, but that's a different topic.
I'm not so sure. Even on Wall Street (which is pretty mainstream), "Tech" means FAANGs and similar, not a yogurt factory releasing its iOS calorie counting app.
A baker may just follow recipes. It doesn’t mean he’s not a baker.
MasterCard is also a tech SPDR holding, for… reasons?
And finally, Netflix is a tech company with a film studio, but Disney is a film studio with a technology application, and I can’t meaningfully disambiguate why someone who works on Netflix code is in technology and a Disney+ developer is not.