For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Read next

Simple search and library application with Next.js x OpenSearch x Lambda(Python)
Toshipy -

Navigating AI Innovation: A Comparative Look at Claude 3 on AWS and ChatGPT on Azure
JetThoughts Dev -

New Framework Reveals How to Test and Trust AI Models: Research Introduces TrustGen Platform
Mike Young -

AI Models Can Now Predict Why Scientists Cite Research Papers, Study Shows
Mike Young -
Top comments (1)
No-code/low code is nice for small & simple things, but I can't imagine it scales that well (both in cost and general effectiveness). And I wouldn't consider someone working with no-code/low-code to be a software developer, at least using my definition of software development. Even if there's some "hands on" coding involved, it's definitely not enough to be considered as software development.
That being said, maybe software development means something different now. It doesn't strictly have to refer to grinding away at a keyboard for 8 hours a day :p.