I'm sure developers would benefit a lot from a lot of things. As a frontend engineer at a big cloud networking company, I think a lot of people will benefit from knowing about encryption, cryptography, networking, frontend engineering, and UI/UX concepts.
So this is to say that computer architecture is not really for everyone. I won't benefit at all from knowing this information. There are far more pressing things I have to learn in this field than computer architecture.
For instance:
How do I improve accessibility of the website for people with disabilities?
How do I load faster? What sort of chunking strategy should I use?
Should I start to transition to Web Components?
How do I better optimize for search engines?
WebGL, web workers, etc.
At least have a working knowledge of all the major frameworks: React, Vue, Angular, Svelte, etc.
Learn webpack and other bundlers in depth
Get caught up in the latest JavaScript standards and syntax
Better use of CSS to improve site performance.
You see, NONE of these will even come close to anything related to the systems. For frontend developers, everything happens through the browser, so inconsistencies across browsers, etc. are the thing to worry about. Not computer architecture.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
I'm sure developers would benefit a lot from a lot of things. As a frontend engineer at a big cloud networking company, I think a lot of people will benefit from knowing about encryption, cryptography, networking, frontend engineering, and UI/UX concepts.
So this is to say that computer architecture is not really for everyone. I won't benefit at all from knowing this information. There are far more pressing things I have to learn in this field than computer architecture.
For instance:
You see, NONE of these will even come close to anything related to the systems. For frontend developers, everything happens through the browser, so inconsistencies across browsers, etc. are the thing to worry about. Not computer architecture.