What are you going on about? I said anyone who wants to and puts in the effort can learn to code. I didn’t say they’d all be “grand masters.” I didn’t say they’d all be amazing coders. (Whatever that is supposed to mean).
The essence of coding is learning to define a problem and then learning how to break down the solution into discrete and manageable steps. Some folks will go well beyond that - people with mathematical inclinations may discover some new sort algorithm or a new compression algorithm that’s better than the old ones. But anyone can learn the difference between an O(n) solution and an NP-complete problem, given time and effort, and can write functional code to solve real problems. I’ve yet to meet a third grade girl who didn’t pick it up pretty quick and write real code. The kids I teach are capable of writing actual Swift code for things like playing hangman or mad-libs. Just because they can’t yet write their own OS kernel doesn’t mean that what they are doing isn’t coding.
If you are capable of reading and writing a human language, and if you are capable of understanding algebra and geometry, you can doubtless write actual code that performs useful functions if you take the time to learn how.
